davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-08-26
COLORADO TROUBLE ANEW.
Cripple Creek Citizens Take Law II
Their Own Hands. s-,-

Cripple Creek, Col. Aug. 21.--
Two thousand citizens Of this city
Saturday afternoon arrested S. J.
Hangs, Attorney Eugene Engley, At.
torney A. G. Cole. together with Mr..
Hull, manager Of the Union store, and
some fifteen others. The crowd was
divided into three squads, one TAX
ing their prisoners to Barnard creek,
about three miles from here, where
they were told to leave the district
and not return, the other two squads
taking their prisoners toward Canon
City where they were treated in a
like manner.
The greatest excitement prevails in
the region and the citizens declare
that none of the deportees will be al
lowed to return.
The immediate cause of the out
break was the starting up Of the I'M
ion store under the name Of the Inter
Mountain Mercantile company, and
the report that a number Of deported
union men were on their way back
to Cripple Creek from Denver.
; 4 y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-08-26
starts a Big Damage Suit.

Boone, Aug 26.-Because she AYERS
her husband contracted typhoid fever
on account Of bad plumbing in a house
in which they lived and died from the
disease, Mrs. Harry Leatherman has
brought suit against Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Burwell for damages amounting to
4l1 000
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-08-26
BLOWS OUT BRAINS.
M. S. Boody of EIdora Finds Troubles
too Great to Bear. 1

Eldora. Aug. 2G.-Calling his wife
into the back yard and bidding her
witness his act M. S. Body, a promi-
nent Spectator and stockman, placed
pistol to his lead and in the pres
ence of the half-fainting woman pulled
the trigger sending a bullet crashing
into his brain. He died almonst in
stantly. The deed was done at the
home OF H. w. Town. Body left home
ten days ago and the report was cur
rent that he and his wife separated.
Wednesday night he went to the
Towne home where his wife was stop
ping and after few words the trag-
edy occurred.
Mrs. Body, almost dead through
fright. was carried into the house
while neighbors removed the body to
the undertaken.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-08-26

Dame fortune smiles on the favored
Few and gives the rest the laugh.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-08

wM. TELL -FOUR Gaarantesa Best
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-08
W.. rELL EIoUR eaarantsea Bes.
Hirbland Resigns.

Conductor Duke Highland has resign.
ed his position with the street car com
pany. He did splendid service to md
rom inc depot and was quite popular
III win engae, in other business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-08
WIN. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best
poe scarlet Fev.r

Tho .year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Il. McGraly, OF Preston street,
s. i'll with scarlet fever The little one's
many playnates and friends aopc Sac
win recover speedily.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-08
va. TELE FLoUR eaaIantssa ss.t
Suffers From Effects Of Fan.

II. II, Davis Is confined to MS b.d at
his rooms in the Natter house in the
East End suffering from injuries h re.
ceiyed last week BY fall He sprained
his back severely and hurt aimsalf
otherwise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-08
.gM 1EIL rLoUR ennaatssd Bss.

Thomas G. Brady went to Grafton On
Tuesday Is look after some business
matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
EACH TAKES PART.
Runaway Accident and Mix-up al
Presque Isle.

Pressure Isle, Me. July ga run
away accident took place here Saturday
afternoon, in which the entire clergy of
the town participated by an odd COIN
cidence. The horse Of Rev. Albert
Hartt, the Congregational minister. be-
came frightened, broke away from his
mOorings and dashed down the street.
He ran into the carriage Of Rev. G. NJ.
Park, the Free Baptist minister. throw
ing out Mr.. Parks daughter. who was
picked up by Rev. T. f. Cappell, the
Unitarian.
The horse continued down the street
out Of sight Some time later he was
brought back to town by Rev. f. o.
Smith of the South Pressure Isle Metho-
dist church, who had captured the ami
NAL on the outside of the village. All
four ministers met and exchanged ex-
periences and congratulations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
INGRAHAM LOW,
Marriage of Boston Man and Popular
Bath Lady.

Bath. Me. July 26.-(SpeciaD. The
marriage of Fred Fadden Ingraham of
Boston. to Miss Della Snow Low of
this city. which took place. tonight, at
the Winter Street Congregational
church, proved one of the most elab-
crate society weddings of the year. 1t
was largely attended and the guests
included the elite of Bath society,
1t was $50 when the bridal party en-
tered the church to the strains of the
Lohensrin march, played by Miss Car
RE +. Luce. The following ushers were
leading: Russell w. Baker of Boston,
Louis II. Ingraham of Providence. r.
L., Frederick e. Drake, ]. Clifford Spin
ncy. Herbert s. Harris and Henry w.
Owen. Jr. They We're followed by tn
bridesmaids: Misses Mary T. Weeks,
Clara NJ. Coombs, Jane 5. Murphy
Louise l.. Morse. Emma NJ. p. Owen
and Mary X. Low. Then came Mrs.
Herbert :. Harris as matrOn OF honor,
followed by the bride. accompanied by
her father. Hon. Frederic III. Low In
front of the altar. the bridal party was
met by the groom. accompanied by his
best man, John CaprOn of Boston, and
the ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Omar w. Folsom.
Later the bridal party was driven to
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic II. Low on High
street where the reception was held.
The newly married couple was assist
Ell in receiving by the parents of the
bride and Mr.. and Mrs. James H. In
graham of Providence. r. l., parents
of the groom. Music was furnished by
an orchestra of Sly pieces while deli
Cious refreshments were served by a
Portland caterer.
Mr. Ingraham is the New England
representative of the Detroit Graphite
Manufacturing Co. and is located in
Boston. His bride is the daughter Of
the cashier of the Lincoln National
Bank. a graduate of the Bath High
school and for many years a social
favOrite In select circles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tngraham left on the night train for a
two weeks wedding trip and upon its
completion will reside for the present
on Newbury street Boston.
There was large number of out Of
town guests present, including several
from Boston. Portland, Lewiston. Au-
gusta and Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
PRISONERS STRIKE.
Androscogein County Commissioners
Uphold Refusal to Work.

Auburn, Me-. July. 26.-The prisoners
at the county Jail loafed, yesterday. as
the result of strike In which they
We're upheld by the county commission
ers. The men are sentenced to work
as part of their punishment. and the
county workshop is run by John F..
Horn of Portland, under a lease. In
order to get more work out of the men
Horn has paid them small amounts
weekly. the prisoners using the money
to buy tobacco and extras not on the
regular prison fare.
The prisoners say these payments
have not always been prompt and after
some discussion it was agreed on June
13 that the men should be paid every
Saturday night. The prisoners assert
that two weeks ago and again last Sat-
urday. Horn failed TO make the pay
ments.
The county commissioners decided
that the fault lay with the contra tor
for not keeping his agreement and they
will not force the 9en to work until
Horn settles with them.
1t Is considered not improbable how
ever. that in consequence Of this trouble
the county commissioners will in flu
ture forbid the payment of any money
to the prisoners by the contractor as
they feel it is subversive of good dis
cipline in the Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
INTENT TO KILL.
Serious Charge Against Young Man at
South Freeport.

Freeport, Me-, July 26-Rert Coffin
of South F'reeport, q years old, was ar
rested about midnight, Monday night,
on the charge of breaking and enter
ing and larceny. Since his arrest the
charge OF shooting with intent to kill
has been aided to the list, and his
father, Henry Coffin, is held on the
Charge of resisting officers. Bert Cot
fin lives on the Webster road, with his
father and mother. On July 10, a war
rant was issued for his arrest, charg-
ing the larceny of a feather bed from
the cottage of Calvin S. Sawyer on
Cousins island, and a few days ago
another warrant was issued, charging
him with breaking and entering into
the residence of Ira s. Curt, a neigh
Dor.
Up to Sunday night the officers had
been unable to lOcatesCoffin. Just be-.
fore midnight. last night. Deputy
Sheriff Joseph Mckearney and Chief
of Police Charles w. Gerow called at
the residence of Collins father, who
refused to admit the officers. Deputy
Sheriff McKearney finally forced the
door. leaving officer GerOw outside to
see that no one escaped by the rear
door. The entire family was waiting
70" the deputy sheriff. and as he en-
tered the living roof they all set upon
him. 4 desperate scufie followed.
Finally. seeing that the officer could
not be forced from the house, Coffin
called upon his son to fire. Bert Cof-
fin produced an ugly-lOoking, 44-cali-
hre revolver. and. standing within II
feet of the officer fired. The bullet
graZed his clothing and crash d
through the door. leaving a large hole.
AS soon as he fired. Deputy McKear-
ney jumped and landed on young Cof-
fin. at the same time snatching the re-
volver from him. He then called in
officer Gerow to aid him, and between
the two the handouts We're placed on
Collins wrists. and also on Henry Cof-
fin. the father. Even then they resist
cd. but We're finally landed in the po-
lice station.
They were taken to Portland for
safekecping until the hearing. on
Wednesday, Mrs Coffin was also ar
rested, but Monday. she was released
The officers searched the house and
found repeating rife and wagon
load of goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
Maine Socialists Look :
ing for Candidate.
Harry H. Mayors. Bath, May
Have Aspirations.
Early Meeting to Take Action for a
Gubernatorial Candidate Will Shortly
Be Cailed-Many Names Suuossted
and Merry Time Expected.

Bath, Me, July 26.-(SpeciaD.-Byt the
death of the late Capt. William P. Rog-
ers of Freeport, the Socialist candidate
for Governor, the party finds itself
without a head for its State ticket
1t is expected that Harry II. Mayers
of this city. the chairman of the State
Socialist committee, will call an early
meeting of that body when a successor
to Capt. Rogers will be selected. as the
committee is empowered to fill all va
cancies.
The name of George w. Saunders of
North Lubec, who was defeated at the
convention in this city, several months
ago. is prominently heard and it would
not be surprising if he was selected as
the Gubernatorial candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
THROUGH TEMPLE.
lewiston Soldier Suicides After Sing
ing Gospel Hymns.

lewiston. Me. July 26.-Alton J..
ne''rce. aged %. shot himself through
''e right temple. Tuesday morning. dy-
"'s instantly. Rearce returned from
Philippines, last March, where he
"e''ed in the United States Cavalry
,''r'e Years. Since returning home he
LAY LAY eeen employed at the Columbia
"',' AT times he has been d, spondent.
monday evening, he spent with a
a','.ihS VINO lived in the house with him
I p appeared in unusually good spirits.
"e leaving he asked for song book
I n sang two or three gospel HYMNS.
ne was called about $50. Tuesday
hh'"'h'hg. by his mother and answered
sh as usual. AS he did not come down
i ~; Went to his room and found him w.
i, ing On the bed with his head wrapped
o. Il sheet. A revolver with which he
NJ ,'ii'ted tile deed, was by his side.
wv inquest was deemed necessary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
Matches LAY.
A Lewiston Girl Meets
Death by Fire.
Child OF Tender Years Set Fire
to Clothing.
Little Mary Dubois, Aged Five, While
Playing With Matches Burned
To Death on Lincoln Street, Lewis
ton.

Lewiston. Ne. JuIy 26.-This after
ho"n. Mary Duvall aged : years and
hShiing on Lincoln street. set fire to
h'r clothing while playing with match
IS and was burned to death before as
NStlh'e reached her. Slight DANA &c
WAS done the building where she lived.
) N Ire dep irtnent was called out.
"''h they reached the scene of the
'i'lr TN" little puvall girl Law limp and
'"lrf"i on The kitchen floor. She was
""'"d To 4 hospital but died half an
hour later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27

The Italian tariff is divided into 16
schedules of goods, TO four of which
the United States does not contribute
at all. viz. hemp. wool, silk and paper.
In the remaining u schedules, which
embrace 81 items, we have a marked
preponderance in all Of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
CLOUDY-SHOWERS.

Washington, July 26.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday: New Eng
land. partly cloudy, Wednesday,; scat
tered showers and thunder storms.
Thursday, light to fresh south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, July 2G.-The weather
has been fair in the majority of dis
trIcts. Local showers and thunder
storms have occurred i'm the middle At
lantic states. Generally fair weather
is probable, Wednesday. Seasonal
temperatures will prevail in the great
majority of districts. The winds along
the Atlantic coasts will be mostly light
To fresh south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
Lively Brushes 90 Track
at Detroit.
Popular Victory by Winning Of
Stanley Dillon.
Driven by Ed Geers the Horse Wins
laureis in Three Straight tasats-ln
"2.12 Trot Favorite Wins-Ths Sum
maries.

Detroit, Mich. July 26-Before 12,
900 people at the Crosse Pointe' track,
this afternoon, Stanley Dillon, owned
by j. II. Brown of Detroit, and driven
by Ed Gcers, won in three straight
heats, the classic Merchants and Manu-
facturer's stakes for 2.2i class trutters.
Stanley Dillon was not driven out in
any heat. 1t was popular victory.
10th because of the local ownership
and because Driver Geers was behind
the horse and both horse and driver
was given an ovation as Dillon finished
more than length ahead In the third
and final heat. Driver Geers was pre-
scented with a floral sulky when he re-
turned to the judges stand after the
third heat.
Stanley Dillon was favorite for the
big stake. bringing 5000 in the morn
ing pools. with Miss Gay at sos and
the rest of the field bringing sos. In
the later pools Dillon sold for 500 with
the field at $3.50.
Twelve horses scored for the first
heat. They came down to the judges
stand five times before they We're sent
away and then the start was the poor
est vi the AFTERNOON. ltdia na0 tne
pole. but broke on the back stretch and
Baraja led to the three -quarters. Geers
took Stanley Dillon into the lead at the
head of the stretch and won by half a
length easily, with Ruth c., gray
mare. owned by Senator Chisholm Of
Cleveland. second.
Stanley Dillon led all the way In the
second heat with Ruth c. and Jolly
Bachelor fighting for second place all
the way round. the gray mare finishing
near to Dillon after a hard drive.
Stanley Dillon again led all the way
in the third heat, in which Ruth c. took
second, only after a hard fight with
Black Thorn.
Black Hal was the favorite for the
2.15 pace. hut after winning the first
heat, lost the race to Bub O'Reil. Black
Hal tired i'm the stretch in the second
heat and the race In the race In the
stretch between Bub O'Reil and Hazel
Patch in this heat made the finest finish
Of the days racing Stein. the favorite
for the PIG pace, scored badly for the
first heat and was running when they
were sent away and was distanced
Benny had no trouble in taking the
race IN straight heats.
Consuela s., the favorite, won the last
race of the day. the ZIP trot, in straight
heats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
Percy w. Means
Cor. Water & Bridge SITS.
"Strike
While the Iron
Is Hot"

The iron is always hot for
the man who knows how to
advertise. He hits so hard and
80 often in the same place that
he keeps the iron hot. He
doesn't hit one big blow and
sit down and wait for the iron
to cool off in order to feel the
dent. He knows that what he
saws today will be forgotten to-
morrow unless he says it again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
Boston Forecast,

Boston, July 2G.--Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair, Wednesday; Thurs
day, showers and probably thunder
storms. Fresh southerly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27

A Minneapolis Investigator reports
what may surprise some people-that
the milling industry Of the United
States Is the third largest in the coun-
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27

The largest window in Britain Is the
east window in York Cathedral. 1t Is
sevtnty-flve feet high and thirty-two
wide. ~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
= TT'S
We PAY CASH

for all our pianos and are consequently
able. to quote lower prices than any deal.
ers In the city. Shrewd buyers are tax
Ing advantage of our mid -summerEbargain
sale. Why not you?
AUGUSTA PIANO COMPANY.
Hs Water st. Opp Cony HOUSE
Up one flight where expenses are low
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
Make-Man
Tablets
THE NERVE, BLOOD
AND BRAIN FOOD.

Sold under our absolute guar
arr4D that if they will not do all
win be cheerfully refunded. Ask
for sample and booklet at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27

s.n For Poor Sleepers
'io Ginger gives wholesome sleep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
'aggart, Indiana, Elected
Democratic Chairman.
Other Events Tuesdays Gossip
OF Political Happenings.
President Roosevelt Will Be Inforr.d
Today, of His Observation-Disclosures
in Democratic Camp on Account Of
Tassart's Selection.

New York, July 26.-Thomas IT,
CART of Indiana, was, TO-DAY .,so,a,
chairman of the Democratic nationa,
committee and expectations were ful-
filled. Endorsed by nearly every MEM
Der of the committee, the day after ths
convention adjourned at st. I,ouis II
has been known ever since that only
the decree of Judge Parker in favor ~
some other man, or the consent NJ
Senator German to accept the place
could prevent the selection Of Mr.. Tag
CART. Neither of these contingencies
arose and the Indiana man was unani-
mously chosen to a place for which he
long has had aspirations.
Although the vote was unanimous. IL
was not until after it was actually in
progress that opposition to Mr.. Tag,
CARTS selection was withdrawn.
The contest for the other offices
created only a slight diversion and diff
ferences regarding them, which We're
somewhat spirited for a few days past
We're easily adjusted.
The most important action of the
committee, aside from the selection of
a chairman, was that of arranging for
a committee or committees to manage
the campaign. A proposition by Will
liam +. Sheehan, slightly modified up
on the suggestion of Senator Bailey,
was adopted.
Under the resolution Chairman Tag
CART will select campaign managers. 1t
is taken for granted that he will be
the chairman of the executive commit
tee as that custom is always followed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-31
poina Great Work.

rIorlsant, Mo-, Dec. 19th.-(Specia1)
That Dodd's Kidney Pills are doing
a great work in curing the more ter
rible forms of Kidney Disease, such as
Bright's Disease, Dropsy and Diabetes
everybody knows. But it must also
be noted that they are doing a still
greater work in wiping out thousands
of cases of the earlier stages of Kid.
ney Disease. Take for instance, Mrs
Peter Barteau of this place. She
says
Il have been subject to pains in my
back and knees for about three years
but since 1 have been taking Dodd's
Kidney Pills 1 have been entirely
cured.''
Others here tell similar stories. In
fact, in this part of Missouri there are
scores of people who have cured the
early symptoms Of Kidney Disease
with Dodd's Kidney Pills. The use OF
the Great American Kidney Remedy
thus saved not only the lives of Kid
ney Disease victims, but thousands OF
other Americans from years Of suffer
fngS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-31

-------. OF the loyal West virginians
and had stumbled upon one of their
meetings l remained with them that
night and the next day the whole
ne1ghborhOod came to see the live
Yankee at the home of John George.
Men came by the score and insist
ed that l drill them. They were like
children in their eagerness to learn
In the earlier part of the day 1 was
captain to them, then 1 was major,
colonel and general, and found myself
in command of the best fighting army
for its size in West Virginia A full
company went with me into the camp
at Maiden and Joined the different
companies there. After a month or
two L saw none of them again until
the day of the battle above the clouds
at Lookout mountain. AS 1 stood on
Hog Back mountain watching the
movements on Lookout, John George
of Sherman's army came up, out of
breath, to shake hands with me- 1t
was only for a minute We shook
hands and he went as he had come,
and have never heard of him since"
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-31
Indians in Politics.

Old Chief Joseph of the Nez-Perces
died this fall Joseph was a great
man, says writer in Field and
Stream, a general, a statesman and a
philosopher. He was the leader of a
people of intelligence, ability and
kindness. 1t was the misfortune of
Joseph and his. people that the white
men could not understand them and
their ways of thinking.
In the Indian nations the tribes
make some semblance of an approach
to the ways of the white man. 1t is
possible that they may become wholly
civilized and so survive, because it is
quite true that they take to the great
American institution, politics, as nat
urally as a fish to water The Choc-
taws are the best politicians. They
have campaign committee and a
campaign fund, and they know how to
spend the latter where it will do the
most good. They print and distribute
literature among the voters, this
literature being printed both in Eng
fish and Choctaw. The party adopting
these methods never fails to defeat
the party adhering to the old Indian
fashion of feasts and speeches as cam
paign methods.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-31
WITH THE
VETEDANN
MoIIie Pitcher.

MoiIie Pitcher.
was hurry and scurry at Monmouth
town,
For Lee was beating a wild retreat;
Inc B1tlsh were riding the Yankees
And panic was pressing on flying feet
GaIloping down like hurricane,
washington rode with his SWORD
swung high
mighty as he OF the Trojan plain
Fired by courage from the sky.
HIATT and stand to your gunS," he cried
And bonn bardier made swift reply,
wheeling his cannon into the tide,
He fell meath the shot of a foeman
aigh.
Moll1e Pitcher sprung to his side.
FIRED as she saw her husband do.
Tell1ng the King in his stubborn PRIDE
Women like men. to their homes are
true
Washington rode from the bloody fray
Up to the gun that a woman manned.
moline Pitcher, you saved the day
He said, as he gave her hero's hand
He named her sergeant with manly
praise,
While her war-brown face was wet
with tears
woman has ever wOmanS ways.
And the army was wild with cheers
Kate Brownlee Sherwood