davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
Eararf
BEATS PRINCETON.
annapolis Fights Tigers to Stand
still, 10 to 9.
-sv TELEGRAPH TO rHr TRIBUNE

Annapolis, Nd Oct 15.-PrinceJon journeyed TO
Annapolis to-day with the expectation Of defeating
the ''Iniddies" by at least three or four touch
downs. After a few minutes Of play however. IL
became evident that the Tigers would do well If
they could even defeat the navy and finally An
uapolis won by score of 10 TO earning the great
est victory ever won by navy team
The game began by the navy kicking 10 Burke,
who ran the ball back a few yards. Then came a
series OF rrshes in which the ball exchanged hands
several times. AT last Princeton got within strik-
ing distance Of the navys goal and Tooker dropped
2 goal from the field. After this scoring q series
OF kicks took place until the bail was kicked be-
yond Prucetons goal and Whiting fell on it, max
ing the navy's frst score. Wilcox kicked the goal
At this Princeton took decided brace. and by
hard line buckng succeeded in getting within
forty yards OF Nays seal. when FouIke made
a splendid run for a touchdown This ended
the scoring IN the first halc which was finished
IN exchanged kicks.
When the second hair began Princeton kicked
70 Wilcox who ran the ball back ten yards
After a few minutes line buckng Princeton
kicked This was blocked by Smith, OF the
Nav who got tho ball and twenty yards
and kicked a goal from field, making the score
10 10 6 A. this Princeton began TO play Wtth
desperation, and several times tried 70 drop
goals from the neld, but vas every time oiOchec
onaa in this half Princeton got within three
wards OF the Nav goal but lost ten yards on an
offside play. Tie Navy then got possession OF
the ball and worked steadily toward princeton 9
goal The game ended with the ball n possession
% Princeton on her i5-yard line. The lineup and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
AUTO" FEELS HORSE.
Takes Entire Road-Doesn't Stop
Runazcag Ensues-ChldreR Hurt.

Frightened BY an automobile a horse attached
70 rurabout took fright il COIege-ave, The
Bronx, last evening. and ran away The rula-
bout was overturned and the occupants thrown
out The horse on a wild run for nearly two
miles. knocked down 2 child playing in the
street and a girl who was crossing the street..
The children were no. seriously hurt
The horse was driven by John Reiss. Of No
G41 East Ore-hundred-a sixty-frsr-sr, His
brother Louis was with him. As they reached
-hundred-and-forty- the automobile
approached. Ress turned To his right The
automobile driver kept in the middle OF the
avenue. The machine struck Reisss horse.
knocking the animal down. The automobile
continued on its journey. not stopping 70 see
what damage had been done
The horse got 20 his feet and then started I'D
the avenue. At One-hundred-and-fOrty- third
ST. he dashed on the sidewalk, and the two men
were thrown out The animal continued with
the overturned wagon, and at Ope-hundred-a and
torty--eishth-su struck a tree The runaoour
was demolished
The animal then turned east in hundred
and-fOrty- eishth-St- Policeman GoOdspeed, OF
the Alexande--ave. station, seized the bride,
was dragged several yards and lost his grip.
In front of No. 5+1, John Clark. fourteen years
old, and his brothers. Fred and George were
Playing The horse bore down them. Mrs
Clark, who was on the sidewalk rushed into the
street. seized George in her arms and ran TO the
sidewalk. John tried TO push Fred away. but
was unabl' 20 reach him. The horse struck the
little boy and he was thrown several feet. At
Courtlandt-ave. the animal knocked down Ella
Greenan.- OF No. 5l3 Courtl5ndt-ave.. who was
crossing the street The horse hit her sqUarely.
and she was thrown 70 one side Her arms were
badly bruised and her face scratched.
The horse was stopped at One-hundred-a
sixty third-sl. by Policeman O'Day. OF the Ire
nont-ave. station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
RESULTS OF COLLEGE FooTsALL.

A. Aerissa League PsT4 A! p r. Columbia
At AnuapoIiS-Princetcn -; Navy,
At Ithaca@corTsii. "a Buc1neu =
Al Rochester-Itochester. o; New ork.
At Newton. Mass-partmotth II Williams .
At Middletown. ConG.--Arnherst Asgies - Wes-
leyan, 8
Al Carlisle, Penn--Indiaas. 100. alright. o
At Bethlehem Penn--E4 sS q; LenIgH
A. Easton Lafayette. 81; Bl9or,s5urg
A. W., g Ne. / 7 Tr19itl
Lancaster Penu.-uickinsou 81; Franklin and Mar
At Burlington. vt-vermout 10; s., Lawrence.
At W1rcester--Eioy cross -; Tufts o
Al Waperrvie Me-coiby o. keats IN o.
At Washir gton-C5eorge washington, II Richmond o
At Chicago---hlcago 50 Iowa, .
II Cogmbus--NIr higan, 81, Ohio state g.
~ Minueapolis-M nnss7ta, 81 Anes. q
4 Des 9lones-Drake -: Coe
A. Champaign Il.-IIinois 10; Indiana.
A. Kansas city Mo.-HlsSeu Indians. 81 Missouri
Des MoineS-state Normal y, Cornell ~
A. Observation-Disclosures .; Nutre Dame. -
A Beleit-st johns Military Acadcaay -; Beloir
A. WashInrtou-westsrn MARYLAND. 2o: 1ailaudet o
A. 4acon1-GeorEa. .; F39Ti& "a. t-,,.
AT Delaware. Ohio-Oho wesleyan .; ObsrIin Il
1t Green Castle. Ind--De PAW. IS; Earaar, o
A. Slinten-Ha lTi - .: J ai 7ut y
Al Cambridge. Phillips-Exeser II, Harvard.
At Lake Mohegan. y. Y.-Mohsgan Lake school. II.
At Pousbksspsie-9I Military ACADEMY g. st
Al Groton Mass.-CGrotou r.: worcester High. 6.
AZ rneetorFrineeton. u Oh MOUNT Fieasant Aead-
Al Easthampton. Mass--WllIston. o; Yale; 'Os,
~ i.exngIonvlrsinia Military Institute "a Officers
LsxnstonZ s washington and Lee University. Sc.
a Chapel Htliguuiversity Of North esrOliua, INT
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
BROWN SCARES L. OF P.
Providence Team Holds Qu0kers
Dorm TO s Points,
- -rrrnRAPH ID = rRIBUNE. J

Philadelphia. Oct. l5-PennsylTanla was pareIy
able 70 defeat Browns srocky football eleven this
afternoon to o on Franklin Field Despite Brown ;
defeat by Maine in the beginning Of the season
we've thousand spectators turned out 70 see her
team. The first and only touchdown OF the game
was scored in Iess than I'VE minutes play, when
Pennsylvania got a tumble on Browns 2S-yard line
and carried the ball in series OF grinding cen
re plays that averaged four yards rip oH4ltA
made the touchdown and Reynolds kicked the goal
Then Pennsylvania troubles oegan She eouid
make ground against Brown easier than the visit
ors could against her. hut she tumpIsd al crlac2I
stages and twice lost the bali within striking dis
lance
Stevenson. the Cascadila school boy who became
eligible yesterday. played star game az quaFtsF
Brown. while she could not gain al Centre sot ts
ball on a tumble PENIS @-yard mark cary
in the second half and rolled the QuakerS down
I5-yard mark in three plays but LOST the pal!
tumble Later in this halr Fenh AGAIN
started or for a score from the So-yard mark, but
Corson who had taken Stevenson.s place az guar
ter made a wretched selection Of plays; ana me
ball was lost Gowns the t-yafd me. Inc
game was very rough. Russ. OF Brown. was dis
Qualified for smuggling Reynolds. The une-up ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
RtEhr guarc
OARTMoUTH vANoulsHEs WILLIAMS.

-A- LE---@h1itAEfa 10 TIA lhAbLAEl
Newton Centre. Mass. oct E.-Dzrtuouth TIL
NI1E2e1 over Williams. i % o. here his after
nloa 2 an evenly played and hard fought game
watson, captain OF the winning tear1 with band
-se around his head and apparently barely able
. sta1a. kicked far and accurately ard his hurd-
Ing en- runs were also phenomenal He was
ing
1'I1o0th scored onoe e. each half. and kicked
- so@- She wou mainly By her superior weight
- me rushing. her trick plays and end runs
n 7as ara- hale being failures aIarshalIs work
To-. .a5ns IN the tackle formation netted the
1850 sslLs for the losers. Williams was thrice
- striking distance OF Dartmouth's goal. but
- NC celd for downs. and the third time the
49, ~ Ice brought 20 raugEt spectacular TWEEN
- 80 r%l ~ Marshall. williams c0lored tackle.
scare: -' ~ --'-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
BucKNELL SCORES ON CORNELL.

10y TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TR1BCNE-I
ithaca y Y, Oct. 15.-Cornell found the heavy
T3ucxueu team the stiffest proposition met this
year and although the Ithacans won. their goal
linz was crossed twice. and the final score OF "A to
% shows the work of the two teams. Bucknel 5
erst score was made by repeated line bucking
after Lynahs tumble had given the visitors the
bau on CorneITs 25-yard line Cornell scored the
orber tally by running sixty yards with the ball
fumbled by Davis.
Etce scored Cornelrs first two touchdowus BY
,retty end runs of fifty and fifteen Yards in the
grst nine minutes Of play. Birmingham ran sixty
=. Id for the third toward the end OF the
lie The last tally was made by Dewey. with less
nd-I minute OF play after the backs and tackles
slaIi S-a-,gb+ the ball 10 Bucknelps 2-yard line
Haiiday Cook, Rice ana 49,, Birmijngham PIIsyea'
brilliantly for Cornell put me ends and fullnaeS
from rbs field with broken rib. The lineup and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
rHERY At THE AUTomosILE cLus

At the Automobile Clue OF America or Tues
day evening the topic Tor discussion viii be
automobile Racing in Europe The guests o.
the evening VII be Leon Thery this years win
uer OF the Internal lonal Gordon Bennett Cup race
IN Germany, aad n 9. CaillOiS who was dfuh
in the FYench elimination trials for the Gordon
Bennett race this year, and winner in the Gallon
Hill climb OF l5e1 Fbery and CailICs will re-
late their experiences in racing in Continental
Europe The formal lectures OF the season win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

Williams
KICKED eoAU COSTS n. y. U. GAME

tBT TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIBUSEl
Rochester. Oct B.-After . bitterly contested
came, the University Of Rochester this afternoon
asfeata6 the NeW-York University football team
q . IA the first period neither side scored. II
re middle OF the second. Langslow. halfback. OF
Rochester, on . straight buck through Miller left
taeE.s. wenf twenty yards 70 a touchdown. and
men kicked the goal. Ten minutes before the close
q play IagFart made q quarterback kick and
.sl-ler ~ selg- tork. got the ball and ran sixty
49, Sstes tasousn an open Geld. planting the bail
~ eTiN-sl 80 ecsl posts Unfortunately to[
-Ar1a hs Dl~rs kicker. Aillar. had retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
City HOtes


Two special trains 90 California.
November lSth-December 18th.
No chan: Of cars.
also on same dates
Two complete tours TO California
returning through Colorado.
Rates include every expense.
Weekly parties TO Worlds Fair.
Other trips later.
Send for booklet.
RAYMOND @ Whitcornb Co.
25 Union Square.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
HE owns soMkoNkoMa posp.

The right OF Edward VI Townsend. taGIvssuaIig
ownership or ROnkOnkozna Pend she Iarsess Sod
Of fresh water IN IOns Island is asserted ny tsa
Appellate Division 81 thN SaDrernc Court R~ocb.vr
in decision Just handed down. Tie use q ~
water has heretofore been free Ge@ pSeQIe
town q Efoo SnaVen. bur A-r Townsend applied or
a permanent injunction TO prevent all vrss0s<-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
SPRINGFIELD BEATS ORANGE Y. NJ. c. A.

Orange. y. J.. Oct L tSpeciaI.-Tne football team
% the Springfield Training School this afternoon in
a game on Orange Oval. defeated the team OF the
Orange Young Mems Christian Association s 10 O.
The visitors scored ten points in the hrsr half.
Post. the Springfield right hafback. was injured
in a scrnlrnag e, and had 20 get out OF the game.
The Springfield team outwe!ghec ard cutplayed
the local men every turn Orange played pluck
ily, and prevented the training school from doing
much In the way OF end runs Springfield made her
principal gains mass tandem plays The lineup;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
"Aoelgs" TOO MUCH FOR WESLEYAN

JBT TELEGRAPH TO THE THIBCSEl
8Iiddletown Conn. Oct 15-Wesleyau lost the
opening game Of the home series 10 the Amherst
''Aggies this afternoon Is TO {. The visitors out
weighed the home team nearly twenty-five pounds
10 the They used simple tactics, sending their
haIfbacks through the tackles and their fJllbacks
through the centre time after tins Wesleyan
made her only score in the nrst half, when Day
the freshman haIfback. broke through the Az
gies' ." line. blocked a place kick. picked up the
ball and ran eighty yards for touchdown Cap
tain Eyster kicked the goal The second haif was
hntly contested. and the 'Aggies' scored only one
touchdown. The lineup and score,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
AMHERST WELCOMES THE WINNER
sT TELEGRAPH TO TIE -RIBuS

II 1-1--l--H-4Fl 10 TIE -RTBCNE
amherst. Mass Oct. 15--When the news reached
amherst 'A@S the hone team had won the game
WIN Columbia preparations were Immediately made
for receiving the team its return. The team ar
rived a little before midnight and vas received at
the station by about three hundred students each
osarlns 4 red light accompanied by TWO brass
osAI4CS the whole crowd took hold OF the rope on
ne Team omnibus and hauled it to the college
C-llplS. where a bonfire was lighted. Speeches
Were mace ny President Harris. Professor Cros-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
OLDFIELD'S NEU THE.
Lozrers TeR-uIc Record and Beats
Earl KiSeT.

Cleveland Oct i5.-' Barney OIddeld won two
races from Earl Kiser this afternoon on the Glen
vile track at the automobile meeting here The
first race was from standing start m ten miles
Oldfe!d established new worlds record. putting
the mark down TO 9ITI-5. and beating Kiser by
over thresquarters or a mile. In the Eve-ulile race
flying start oldneld got of in front aaa was never
headed winning oy a quarter mile IN 4.43S-5
Four other races were run but nothing sensa-
t'onaI in fast time made OlIEeId's fastest
miles We're the second and third in the ten-nlile
race. covering each Of these Ia O,5g "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
HORSECAR KILLS a NAN,
HOmsgOer Run Over in Dslsncey-st-
Thrangs See Fatality.

II the presence OF thronsz Of persons WAC were
returning home from work last night. Georzs
Allen. dEty-six years old. OF No. $50 Frurt-st
was run over by a Delancey-st. horsecar and IN
sta1tly killed The driver Of the car Rob=rr
Tighe. dfty-two years old. OF No. 40 Ease
Thirty-s ecold-st- was locked I'D IN the DEAN
cey-st- station on charge o. hOrnicids. but vas
later hailed ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

nan had to send it back. as two trials at rushing
tailed. and the Cwenty-minUte half and the game
ended with the ball West Points, on Harvard's
50-yard line
The Iine-Ip was as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

Cresceut-Hodges 80. WarieII e., O-Rourks a.
wilson % stevens-AIurray % Davis tb, Hallum ID
Referee-D-- z. J. Sell Umpire for Cresceuts Vessyi
for stevens. T Scoheld. TiuskseperE Lydscksr Tins
halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
rooK AROUND YOUR OPTIC

40 a.. shat yOu lack There are many bargains in
900 s.eas ard Office furniture offered In ta-dsy's
ran.r Read the Little Ads. 81 che People
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
For Sale.

NOR SALE-Six 2-Iettsr Ltnotyps Machines IN r-sr
II class condition Address CEiAS.. =. SLELEE CO F.
5Oth-sr stll-ave-- NsyV-York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

LS2SAesleI. - New-Ao-S. 3 Touchdowrs-
Miller Belcser Goal after touchdowu-Siiysr RefeTss
--4r W D Ward. Princeton. -a5 Umpire FIovr,-5
-llne-st LlnenaIJaE2es Rackus. Rochester. TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

rom the game. and Cragin missed the goal bv a
le" lAches Iae lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

score-ccrnsu. "a Buekasl y Toqehaewns-Rica
to.b5a 5 @Birningham 90 Johnson ca. Halliday.
Eeferee-- Columbia TIne-TrenTvfva Ti1ute
bsIr1s A.tendanco 2.ooV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
AUTUMN Resorts.

Bermuda Islands
FoR REM
A WINTER HOME IN 1IiE BERMUDA ISLANDS
The beautiful estate OF the late General Rzse Elz-ns-.
known Sorcy n HaEairou
The house IS completely Irnishsd GVa Ezzy b-s-
rooms ana servants quarters. There rzz1ls
courts rathhoUse gardens and vegstabls geeder
and staaI.ng for Two horses
For further pa-t.cUi5rs auplv 70
MRS. RUSSELL HASTINGS. PeteEshanl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
Musical.

SNIGNCR GO NASSA.
- residences sEudio. 81 ls3
23G-sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

CLESrIFIC dsve}spreze q sDeakinz voice. farta.
~ lessened BY ere breathing and En0WIsdEs 81 voics
piacenenr Hiss HENLEY. Wonsans Exchange 435-ss.
and MadiSou-avs
For Young LadIes-CiEy
GNOLCNBA School FOR GIRLS
- 152 WEST I'd STREE
College Preparatory and grades Fhysica
Culture. pIaVinE included Miss NcF'EE PrineipaL
Teachers.
WANTED English companion sscrsEarF.
W French speaking Cnapsrou. Ten German trareiing
finishing nursery g1veTuesSeS superior English
sr1ess French couparionSoveness.
English piano. resident SindeTSzrtner. Mss 1ONo
VANS EDUCATIONAL ACTEN-E. 80 East I&Ih-S--
tahl shed 30 yea-s Ls-s2none 32lL Cru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
Instruction U7anted.

~ ER8IAS gentleman. Pm D English lessons ~
" LADY ssr-eriaa II exchange f1E pure German
French. machs-natics- address = 2. Tribune E-zsh
IO4 East 14th-su
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-23
ATr. Cassatf's Omitted item.

a. ] Cassatt. the president Of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad. has stock
farm on the outskirts Of Philadelphia.
and at recent dinner Of the Phila-
delphia Clover Cub friend Of the
eminent railroader said:
Mr.. Cassatt has a fine STOCK farm.
and he runs it on d businesslike basis.
Sometimes he makes money out of
Last year he bought a pig for SCI,
fed Ii forty bushels Of corn at 81 a
bushels and then sold it to d butcher
10y S315o.
S made $3.50 out of that pig. he
SAID to me the day after the animal
was taken away.
but, said !, how about the forty
bushels Of corn at 81 bushel that
you fed hims
:. on, said Mr. Cassatt, II didn't
expect to make anything on the corn z
Golfers Weekly.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-23
"A Trip Through
Yellowstone Park

what hopes til the
the world There Of
Iagnbe things therefore
mast
ed Pool
Phidlpha;
In The country as
III Northern
descriptive with detailed everyone
the waterfalls
beautiful
obtained BY sending
prop addr "
Wonderland 1904 which
tive
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-23

Constipation causes two thirds Of All
sickness in The world why suffer
when HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Will make You well and keep you well?
b tents. MeDnIIle & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-25
Miss Mabel Cook entertained

Miss Mabel Cook entertained
twenty-four young friends at
6 o'clock tea Saturday evening.
Promptly at 6 o'clock Mrs. Cook
invited the happy crowd into
the dining room. Places were
found by dainty place cards.
The center of the table was
decorated by a large boquet of
red roses. A delicious two
course supper was served. Miss
Mildred George, Miss Florence
Osborne, Mr.. Rex Edgecomb
and Mr.. Ward McGavren as
sisted the hostess in serving.
After supper, the young people
played games. Several musical
selections We're given. At a
late hour the young people de-
parted for their homes, thank
ing Mabel for such a delightful
time.
Mrs. Sam Thomas of Glen
wood, who has been visiting
Mrs. G. w. Gowens, returned
home today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-25
a Very Pleasant Nina.

Lillian Lodge No. 20, Daugh-
ters of Rebekah, of this city had
a very pleasant meeting last
Saturday night, some twenty
members from Magnolia Lodge
being present Afrer initiatino
four members into the mystic
ries of the Order, the Lodge re-
solved itself into a committee
the whole, and spent some time
in short addresses, visiting and
forming acquaintance with the
visiting members. r efres h.
ments were then served and all
partook of the good things pre-
pared by the sisters of Lillian
Lodge for the occasion. After
refreshments, the members ad-
journed to the adjoining hall,
and for two hours proceeded to
trip the light fantastic toe" to
the time of the piano, touched
by the nimble fingers of Mrs.
Edna Glazier. Take the meet
ing all in all, it was a merry
meeting long to be remembered
by those who participated in the
same.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-25
A Good Thing

German Syrup is the special prescrip-
ton of DR. A Boschee, q celebrated Ger
man physician, and is acknowledged
to ! g one of the most fortunate discoy-
cries in medicine. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds and all lung troubles of
the severest nature, removing, as it
does, the cause of the affection and
leaving the parts in strong and
healthy condition. 1t is not an exper
mental medicine, but has stood the
test of years, giving satisfaction in
every case. which its rapidly increasing
sale every season confirms. Two mill
ion bottles sold annually. Boschee's
German Syrup was introduced in the
United States in 1868, and is now sold
in every town and village in the civil
lied world. Three doses will relieve
any ordinary cough. Price Is cents.
| 2 u s Osborne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-25
What Does it Mean :?

The North Western building
formerly used as the general
Offices of the old Sioux City &
Pacific railroad, which has been
unused since about 1898, is the
scene of activity today, being
Thoroughly cleaned out. All
the books and papers that have
been stored there for years are
being moved out, and what use
the building is now to be put to
is a matter of conjecture. The
railroad officials have nothing
to say about the matter, but
there are those who believe it
is the beginning of Something
doing" in the way of improve
ment at this place.
Mike Murray of Little Sioux
was in the Valley today on bus
mess.
DR.. Roden of Modale was a
business visitor in the Valley
today.
Geo. 3. johnson received a
letter today from the nurse who
is taking care of Mes. DeZike
and Aunt Caroline, in which
she says that Aunt Caroline is
doing nicely and will soon be
able to be up.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-25
May Lose Sight Of Eye.

William w. Moves met with
quite a serious accident in tt e
machine shops yesterday after
moon. He was running a drill
press for drilling castings, and
lit becoming necessary to chip
out a piece from a casting, an
lother machinist assisted him
land in chipping out the casting
"a silver of the metal struck
Noyes in the ball of the left
eye, temporarily at least, de-
stroying the sight. He was
sent to the hospital at Omaha,
where an operation will be per-
formed with the hopes of saw
ling the sight.
Roadmaster Hitchcock is in
the Valley today, examining all
the section foremen up and
down the line on the Book of
Rules of the railroad company.
Chas. Smith, proprietor of
the Valley brick yard, made a
business trip to Sioux City to-
day.
B. G.. Hendricks went to FIRE.
mont this afternoon to visit with
his parents.
H. p. Dole and wife, of
Boulder, Colorado, arrived this
morning for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Dole. Mr.. Dole is engaged in
the lumber business at Boulder.
He says times are not very
good in Colorado at present on
account of the labor troubles in
different parts of the state.
R. w. Jones made his annual
Fcall today and made us happy.
Mrs. E. A. Boies is reported
as doing remarkably we'll.