davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-21
Wife OF HENRY
GEOReE IS DEAD
Passed Away Last Night at Her Home
in Monticello, New York, Aged
Sixty Years.

New York, July 21.-Mrs. George,
widow of Henry George, the political
economist, died last night at her home
in Monticello, N. y, ager sixty years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-21
COTTON OPERATIVES
MAY STRIKE MONDAY

pissenton Arises Because Eastern
Manufacturers Reduce Wages
IL 1.2 Per Cent.
Fall River, Mass, July 21.-Senti-
ment displayed by the cotton mill op-
eratives, following their vote taken
last night in favor Of striking Monday
next against a reduction OF - IL per
cent in wages, seemed to be more bit
ter against the manufacturers today
than at any time In recent years. The
strike is likely to be nearly unanimous.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-21
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS MEET

Session Of the National Committee 10
Arranged TO Tuesday, July rs,
In New York City.
New York, July 20.-The conference
of Democratic leaders ended here to-
day. Vice Presidential Candidate Da.
Wis, accompanied by National Commit
tee man Mack, Of New York, left for a
visit to Judge Parker at Esopus. A
meeting Of the Democratic National
Committee will be held here next Tues
day. +sf
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-21
PRESIDENT HAS
SPEECH COMPLETED
Address to be Delivered on the Occa
sion Of His Notification Of Norni-
nation Prepared.

Oyster Bay, July 21.-President
Roosevelt has completed the speech he
will deliver on the 9th instant, the oc-
casion Of his notification Of nomina-
ton. It is about 5000 words long.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-07
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Louie Flying Bird, F1athead fn-
dian, fourteen years old, was arrested
at Missoula by Marshal Gage, charg-
ed with numbering Amelo,, another In
dian. 1t is alleged that Amelo struck
friend Of Flying Bird and threatened
to kill Flying Birds father. The In
dians Were drunk and having Il war
dance on the Little Bitter Root river.
and it is alleged that Flying Bird Sc
cured a rife and shot AmeIo dead
while the latter was fighting with Fly
ing Birds friends. Flying Bird was
arraigned before Commissioner Smith
and pleaded not guilty.
The Montana officers will ask the
Nevada authorities to investigate the
death Of A. B. Richards. His body was
found lying beside the Southern Pa
cific railroad tracks close to Lodi, New
The corpse had been smashed "a
though a blunt instrument had been
used, and both legs were severed from
the body. From evidence in posses
sion of relatives. who are well-to-dO
people of Deer Lodge. it appears that
Richards was murdered 'and robbed.
and his body thrown beneath q train
certain negro is suspected Of thu
crimes
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-07
CHANGED THE BRANDS.
Stewart Carter Of the Range Country
Supposed to BE Fugitive.

stewart Carter OF the Range Country
Supposed to BE Fugitive.
For some weeks the authorities have
been at work endeavoring to find out
who has been doing an extensive bust
ness of altering and defacing cattle
brands in the vicinity of Big Sandy.
Information was filed by the county at
torney several; weeks ago, charging
Stewart Carter with altering and de-
facing brands on cattle belonging to
MCNAMARA & NARROW, but the defend
ant has not been apprehended and it
Is supposed ne has left the country.
1t is reported that cattle have been re-
covered wherein the "JL" brand of
Mcnamara & NARROW has: been
changed by running hot iron over it
to DE-" and the circle brand has
been changed to "D' and the letter
"E" attached to it.
Information was filed charging Will
lam White of Sweet Grass Hills with
having stolen horse from John Mon
nctte OF Dupuyer. White Is in jail.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-07

"PERcY" PITCHER ONLY A GIRL.


How She Masqueraded in Montana a.
Boy.
With the consent of the father. q
wealthy organ manufacturer OF Louis.
vile, KY, pretty Alice Pitcher, twenty.
ore years old, has for three years been
masquerading through Montana as q
boy, and her undoing came as the re-
suit of cold contracted while driving
with young lady.
The exposure of her identity Gre
ated sensation in Helena. where she
was known as Percy" Pitcher. It is
learned from an intimate friend of
Percy" that three years ago she over
heard her physician in Louisville tell
her father that she was threatened
with consumption but that IL she could
get out West and rough it she might
ward off the disease.
After a consultation with her father
she donned suit of clothes belonging
TO her brother, and with only sufficient
funds to provide for her immediate
wants she arrived in Montana.
After spending her ready cash. she
S~NOFSSN - PooASAOAA OAAVlIASs OTc CStES' LIZ
mine at Hassett, but finding this too
heavy for her frail constitution, re-
signed. Later she worked ON a ranch
She then came to Helena, where she.
became splendid billiardist and &C.
quired a thorough knowledge of base
ball, smoked cigarettes, and, as a fin
ishing touch to becoming q thorough
Westerner, held q sack for jack snipe.
While driving with young lady two
weeks ago Percy" contracted a severe
cold, and it was necessary to summon
q physician, from whom she could not
conceal her identity. A, telegram was
sent to Louisville and an order came
for ticket and funds, and she has
'oined her father.
To the extent her finances allowed,
Percy" was as high a roller as any
Of the young bloods of the town, and
never failed to held her own in visits
to beer gardens, variety theaters or
gaming places. Her greatest ambition
was to become a baseball player.
Her father is member of the firm
of Pitcher Bros, organ manufacturers
of Louisville.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-07
HEAPS OF ChARREO AND MAN.
GlED HUMANITY CHOKE THC
A!SLES AND EXITS.
VICTIMS VRAMPlfD INTO
UNkECOGNIzABlE PULP
PANIC-STRlCkEN PEOPLE TEAR
EACH OTHER TO PIECES IN
RUSH FOR EXITS.

sons were killed in ten minutes yes
terday afternoon during fire in the
lroquois theater. the newest, the
largest and as far as human power
could make 1t, the safest theater in
Chicago.
Estimates of the dead and injured
vary. Ahe police count Of dead is 53S.
The estimate of the newspapers is $50.
Besides this there are SIS people
missing. the majority of whom are
probably among the dead in the
1nOrgue and various undertaking es-
Establishments. Eighty-six of the dead
have been positively identified. and %
others are known to be injured.
A few of these people were burned
to death BY the fire, many were suf-
located by gas. and scores were
trampled to death in the panic thai.
followed the mad plunge of the fright
ened audience for the exits. There
ara scores of bodies from which nearly
everything that could reveal their
identity is gone. Their clothing is
torn to rags or burned to cinders and
their faces have been trampled
Into an Unacceptable Pulp
by the heels of the crowd that
trampled them down as they flca for
safety.
The fire broke out during the second
act of the play. "Mr. Bluebeard." which
was the first dramatic production pro-
duced in the theater since its erection.
The company, which was very large,
escaped to the street in safety, nearly
all of them, however, being compeile'.
to fee into the snowy streets with no
clothing but their stage costumes. A
lew members of the company sus-
tanned minor injuries, but none were
seriously hurt.
The accounts of the origin of the
fire are conflicting. and none of them
certain, but the best reason given is
that an electric wire near the lower
denly broke and was grounded. The
fire spread rapidly toward the front of
the stage, causing the members OF the
chorus who were then engaged in the
performance, to fee to the wings
With Sreams Of Terror.
HC AAS ALI lSSCAA NY W Ills tlliiC w DIS
not serious and possibly could have
been checked had not the asbestos cur
tain failed to work. AS soon as the
fire was discovered Eddie Foy, the
chief comedian of the company.
shouted to lower the curtain, and this
was Immediately done. 1t descended
about halfway and stuck. The fire
THUS was given Dracticauy a fine
through which strong draft was set
ting, aided by the doors which had
been thrown open in the front OF the
tbeater. With roar and a bound,
the flames shot through the opening
over the heads of people on the first
floor and reaching clear up TO those in
the first balcony. caught them and
burned them to death where they sat.
Immediately following this rush OF
flames there came an explosion which
Fitted the entire roof of the building
frcn, its walls. osatter1ng tha great
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-07
HERDER OF SHEEP MURDERED

Another Crime Charged TO- the Cattle.
men.
An unknown sheepherder in the en-
ploy Of Mcdonald 4 Fruit. a large
stock firm near Kalispell, was found
murdered on the Flathead reservation,
and his sheep roaming at large.
A deadly feud is on between the
sheepmen and cattlemen of Northern
Montana. and this murder. it is be.
'ieved is one of the results.
BY the side of the dead man lay his
revolver, cooked and ready for use.
He evidently was killed before he could
fire. The sheepmen are swearing VEN
geance. and it is feared more blood
will be she'd
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-07

Rita's new novel IL to be entitled
The Silent Woman" Rita has q very
vivid Imagination.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-07

The Iroquois theater disaster was
vastly more destructive to human life
than any other playhouse fire in the
history of the world. The fire next to
It in point OF lives lost occurred Dec
s. 1876. in Conway's Brooklyn theater,
Brooklyn. N. Y, where 295 of the au
dience persisted in the flames.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-07

DEATHS
FEARFUL,
HARVEST
HUNDREDS OF LIVES RUSHED TO
ETERNITY IN BRIEF SPACE
OF TEN MINUTES.
APPALLING DISASTER
IN A CHICAGO THEATfR
FIRE BREAKS OUT ON THE STAGE
AND AUDIENCE Is THROWN
INTO A PANIC.
$50 KNOWN TO BE- DEAD
AND OVER SO MISSING
SOME BURNED TO DEATH, MANY
suFFocATED AND SCORES
TRAMPLED TO DEATH.
CHASTITY SCENES THAT
RIVAL DANTt'S INFERNO
Heaps OF cHARRED AND MAN
eLED HUMANITY CHOKE THE
A,sLEs AND EXITS.
VICTIMS TRAMPlfD INTO
UNkfCOGNIZABlE PULP
PANIc-sTRickEN PEOPLE TEAR
EACH OTHER TO PIECES IN
RUSH FOR EXITS.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-07
Manager Davis Cotlapses.

Will ]. Davis, one Of the. proprietors
of the Iroquois, collapsed last night
under the worry and distress occa-
stoned by the catastrophe. After tho
fire he and Mr. Powers made their
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21
Visited P. II. Irwin.

P. II. Irwin, manager OF the
Northern Colorado independent Tel
ephone company last Saturday and
Sunday enjoyed pleasant visit at the
Oasis hotel from his parents, Mr..
and MIS-. P. II. Irwin ST., and fam
lily OF Baltimore. Nd. Besides the
parents there were in the party their
daughters, Mrs. John NJ. Cunning
ham, Mrs. S. X. Jeffries, Mrs. Mar
garet Huber. Miss Helen NJ. Irwin,
their sons, DR.. Charles B. Irwin and
Roger B. Irwin.
Mr.. Irwin is assistant chief ensin
eer OF the Baltimore & OhiO ailway,
and the party came in the private
car belonging to the engineering
office. Owing to the great pressure
OF Official business for the car, Mr.
Irwin was Obliged to limit his stay
in Colordo and was unable to take any
OF the mountain trips, but he eX-
pressed himself as greatly pleased
with the country about Greeley
which he saw during carriage drive
inuo the county. They 20 from
aere to st. Louis to see the fair an
then back to Baltimore.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21
DYSPEPSIA ON THE DECLINE.
Clark & Faulkner Claim Pepsikola
Cures SO Gases out of 40.

Why any one in Greeley should con
tinue to suffer with Indigestion when
% cent box Of Pepsikola viii cure is GER
tainly mystery.
Clark & Faulkner have been selling
Pepsillola quite some time now. and
they know from actual experience right
in their own store Just what this famous
little chocolate coated dyspepsia tablet
Will DO, and il you make inquiry these
druggists will tell you they never knew
a remedy to prove so decidedly beneficial
in the treatment of Indigestion, dyspep-
sIa palpitation, sleeplessuess and other
form of stomach trouble. It certainly
ought to give you confidence when you
know that every box Of Pepsikoa con-
tains 10 day. treatment. and at the end
of chat time If you are not decidedly
benefited all you need do is to go back
to the druggist and get your money.
PepsiSola is sold right on its own merits.
1t cures indigestion simply by toning up
the stomach ard digestive organs so
that the food will assimila:e and give
strength to tn, system Just as nature in.
tended. And Pepsikola is such grand
nerve tonic. too. Just try % cent box
and see if it don't give you a new energy
new ambition and new courage to carry
out your plans and daily work If it
doesn't, your money back.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21
Cured Of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten
Years OF Suffering.

Il wish to say a few words in
praise of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. SAYS Mrs,
Matte Burge, Of Maltinsvile, Va,
II suffered from chronic diarrhoea
for ten years and during that time
tried various medicines without OBJ
tanning any permanent relief. Last
summer Que OF my children was
taken with cholera morbus. and |
procured a bottle Of this remedy.
Only two doses were required to give
her entire relief then decided to
to try the medicine myself and d
not use all Of one hottle before | was
we'll, and | have never since been
troubled with that complaint. One
cannot say too mucn in favor of that
wonderful medicine - This remedy
is for sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21
AWARDED DAMAGES
Condemnation Suit Settled in
County Court.

The condemnation suit OF the
against J. E. Godding of Rocky Ford
came to an end in the county court
Saturday afternoon after lega! bat
tie lasting for four days. The jury
brought in verdict OF $1,000 dam
ages for Mr.. Godding. The reservoir
company is constructing number OF
storage reservoirs along Boulder creek
to supplement the water supply of
bitches east of the Platte river in
the vicinity OF Plattevile. In order
to bring the water from the reser-
yoirs to these bitches, instead of
allowing it to take its natural course,
the St. Nrain creek, ditch known
as The Little Panama Canal has
been constructed from the Boulder
creek to the Platte river, a distance
OF about fourteen miles.
Among few cases where an ami
cable settlement could not be made
and condemnation proceedings were
necessary, was the right of way
across a part Of the farm belonging
to J. E. Codding. He claimed that
the ditch would completely ruin
such part Of his 4S0.acIe farm as lay
below the ditch. by reason Of seep-
age, and asked something like IS, 900
damages. \ great deal OF expert tes
timony was introduced through prom
inent irrigation engineers, who held
, that no seepage was probable owing
I to the natural conditions. So many
witnesses were introduced on both
sides that Judge Southland finally
called halt and limited the number
to ten A NJ. Stevenson of Denver
represented Mr.. Goddipg in the case
and II. E. Churchill of this city
appeared for the reservoir COM
| pany. Alter the verdict was ren.
dered Mr.. Stevenson gave notice Of
an appeal
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21
An Afternoon at the Chautauqua

The new train service OF the Colo
RADIO X Southern railway is especially
convenient for people Of northern
Colorado who wish TO spend the af
ternoon at the Boulder Chautauqua
1t enables one to leave home after
luncheon and return in time for din
ner. There is one fare rate every
day to Boulder and return, and on
Sundays much lower rate, includ-
ing admission to the Chautau1ua.
a very attractive program OF en-
tertainment has been arranged this
season and an afternoon can be very
pleasantly spent there.
For complete program write II e
Colorado Chautauqua association,
Boulder, or
L. Z. FISHER,
Genera! Passenger Agent, Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21
HE WAS A BUTTER=IN
Mountain Sheep Story With a
Ring of Truth.

Such OF the mountain sheep OF
Colorado as have not been killed oil
are becoming quite tame, and 1t has
IT manned for Mike White, enIin-
eer on the Onion Pacific, to bring IN
the most remarkable story OF this
animal. His train, No. 3, YVES at
tackled and all but dltched bv !arge
ram Just this side Of Greeley last
Sunday.
White Is known as a very humane
and careful engineer. and will never
strike an animal with his engine II
he can help it. So 1t was character
istic OF him, when he saw sheep on
the track, to shut of steam an1 come
to a full stvp when the the ANNA
refused to get off the track in re-
sponse to MANY whistlings. The
sheep stood stUutly in the middle OF
the track, and when the engine
stopped few feet away, he leaped
forward and dealt the pilot heavy
blow with his horns.
The fireman, thinking it was an
sheep, said bad words and
delivered a kick at the offender
In an instant the animal had landed
a very horny head on the fireman S
ribs and knocked him clear OF the
right OF way. Tie fireman regaIned
his feet and made a run for the en-
CINE steps, and was bowled over
again before he reached his home
base
White started with his train, but
the sheep ran alongside butting at the
trucks, and he had chased the train
at least 800 yards, butting ever.
truck and step. when finally the en-
sine began to make speed and he was
struck by the steps and thrown into
the ditch.-Denver Post,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21

No. 81 arrives a Greeley at q No. 3
leaves at ~ a m Local frcEhts carry passen-
gers between Greeley and Fort Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21
AMONG The INDIANS.
DR.. Ernesti of the Normal School
Will Sojourn.

Prot. Richard Ernesti, teacher OF
art in the State Normal school, will
leave either tomorrow of Saturday, for
six-weeks' sojourn among the Pu-
eblo, Navajo and Mexican Indians,
to sketch and paint the red man as
he is today. incidentally the art
department and art musee OF the
Normal school will be benefited by
his work and Observations, the form
er TO the extent Of some valuable
knowledge, and the latter to the ex
tent OF large addition 10 the fine
collection Of Indian portraits painted
from life by Prof. Ernest!.
For some time the faculty OF the
Normal school has been fostering and
encouraging art in the school, but
up 10 the arrival OF Prof. Ernesti to
take charge OF this department, this
mas been running almost entirely 10
ceramic art and sculpture. Now,
however painting has taken tirst
place in the various branches OF art,
and a file though changing, exhibit
is constantly kept in the west room
of the third floor OF the building.
Because Prof. Ernesti has spent a
great deal OF time among the indians
some OF his best color pieces are the
characters from real lie among these
people That lie will bring back
With him large number OF inter
esting sketches of Indian lie may be
assured His work, however, Will
not be confined entirely to sketching
but some fine landscape
views may be expected
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21
Baseball Players and Foot Racers.

Louis j. Kruger, champion long
distance foot racer of Germany and
Holland, writes, Oct. 27, 1901 ::
"During my training of eight weeks
foot races at Salt Lake City, in April
last, | used Ballard S Snow Liniment
to my greatest satisfaction. There
fore, highly recommend Snow Lini-
ment to all who are troubled wit n
sprains, bruises or rheumatism. -
25c, SOC, Sl.00 bottle. Sold by j..
f. Fezer.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21
Safeguard the Children.

notwithstanding all that is done
by boards and charitably inclined
persons, the death rate among small
children is very high during the hot
weather Of the summer months in
the large cities. There is not prob
ably one case OF bowel com paint in a
hundred, however, that could not be
cured by the timely use OF Cham ber-
laiu's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21
st. Louis and Return SI7.25

General Passenger Agent, Denve
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21
Via Union Pacific.

Via Union Pacific
Tickets to st. Louis and return at
the low rate of Slips will he on sa lie
from Greeley, Colo. July 9, is and
%, good for return within fifteen
days, The same or similarly low
rate ticket will be on sale from al
points.
Ask your tickeu agent for the exact
rate, or write me for full informa-
tion.
Be sure TO ask the agent for ticket
via Union Pacific.
Write me, enclosing two-cent
stamp, for Worlds Fair guide.
E. r, GRIFFIN, Gen. Agent,
94l Seventeenth street, Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21
Cheap Round Trip Rates for Vacation
Trips.

from Omaha via Chicago Great Western
Railway $3.50 to st. Paul or Mime
apolis, $3.50 to Duluth Superior, Ash
land or Bayfield, Equally low rates to
Tickets on sale every day to September
Both. Good to return to October 3lst.
Two magniticently equipped trains each
way daily via shortest line, For further
Information apply to any Great Western
agent or j. 2. Elmer, G. p. A. Chicago
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21
Low Rates via Missouri Pacific.

Effective at once the Missouri Pacific
will sell tickets, Colorado common points.
to st. Louis and return for 5000, good
until October 3lst, with ten day stop
over at Kansas City.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-07
DROUGHT INJURIES WHEAT
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE RE-
PORTED FROM OHIO.
Gold Wave Sweeps Nebraska-Below
Zero Weather in North
Dakota.

Colum bus, O., Dec. 3.-Reports from
all over the state show that the young
wheat is badly damaged by the drought
1t has been stunted in it's growth and
with winter at hand the farmers and
grain dealers say the outlook is the
most discouraging for years. In Lick
ing county farmers are compelled to
drive stock miles to streams or run
ming water, as hundreds of wells have
gone dry.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec ga cold wave
swept over Nebraska Friday, the tenn
perature at some points going as low as
ten degrees above zero. Snow fell in the
north and western portions Of the state
and brisk wind prevailed generally
In eastern Nebraska the minimum tenn
perature was IS degrees above zero, the
coolest of the season.
Des MOines Ia, Dec 3-SnOW began
falling here Friday morning at nine
o'clock and continued intermittingly
during the greater portion of the day
| The thermometer registered 21 above
1T was the first fall of snow for the sea-
son.
st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 3.-In North Da-
kota the temperature Friday was two
below zero. Extremely cold weather
! prevails in northern Canada, where the
temperature is 26 below zero.
Chicago, Dec. 3.-Winter was ushered
in early Friday with snow flurries that
! quickly developed into a genuine snow
fall as the day advanced, completely
covering the ground with white
| mantle. Railway traffic was delayed on
several of the lines entering Chicago
1t is reported that at some points west
OF the city the storm assumed the pro-
! portions of blizzard. In consequence
of the delay to railway traffic the mails
were late,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-07
BLOW AT "CLOSED SHOP"
Declared Illegal and Contrary to
Public Policy by New
York Court.

New York, Dec. 3.-That the CLOSED
shop" is illegal was decided Thursday
by the justices of the appellate division
of the supreme court, sitting in Brook
Ign. A contract entered into between
the firm of Morris Cohn & Sons and
Protective Coat Tailors and Pressers
local IS, of the United Garment Work.
ers of America, whereby the firm was
prohibited from employing labor not
belonging to the local and also from
employing even member of the union
unless such member held card signed
by the business agent of the local, was
declared by the court to be contrary to
public policy. Presiding Justice Hirsch-
berg wrote the courts opinion. Justice
Bartlett dissented.