davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

they were found to be based on heated i'm
aeination.
IL ever hunted fugitive could be referred
to with any degree of probability as a
marked man" Nelson surely merits that
appreciation. Besides being marked man
In the metaphorical sense of the novelist.
Nelson Is believed, from all accounts. to
be marked literally, also. In the first place,
while escaping to the river after the rob
berry. Nelson was bitten In the right hand
by water moccasin while he was showing
the boat from the bank of the river nsar
Nickline. The pain of the wound was In
tense. but Nelson, after sucking the wound
and taking copious draughts of the whisky
With which the members of the party had
provided themselves to screw their cour-
age up before attempting the robbery, for
got this Inconvenience temporarily in the
excitement Of subsequent events.
ConIeys Fight With Nelson.
When they had embarked in the boat.
Conley. the California bandit. who is a
typical rough head" demanded "a division
OF the spoils. Nelson wanted him to wait
until they had reached d port OF compari-
tive safety. but Conley with the suspicion
born OF previous dealings with criminals. in
sisted on an immediate dizzy" Nelson.
WHO had the money, thereupon proceeded to
divide the money into three piles, one tor
each, as the boat drifted down stream. Con-
ley was the drunkest OF the three. and N5i-
son: believing he could short change" him
without any trouble. divided the money
somewhat after the manner of the white
man who went out shooting turkeys with
an indian, and bagged an equal number of
turkeys and buzzards. There's n buzzard
for You and a turkey fer me-" said the
waite man. and here's a turkey for me
and tuzzard for You In counting the
money, Conley says, Nelson placed all the
bills OF small denomination in Conley's pile
and the larger ones in his own and Barnes's
plies.
Drunk IS he was. ConIey realized what
was being done and he raised a protest.
There was a fight. in which Nelson and
Barnes threw Coniey overheard. telling him
ne was lucky TO escape SO easily.
WI hen you find that guy Nelson" said
Conley. telling this story TO the officers at
CAIRO, you'll find my mark On him, some
where near the sixth rib. / thought ] got
MIN good, but it seems i didn't" That was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
EMPLOYEES SUSTAIN THE FIRM.
Ask That Union Label BE Restored
TO Wellman-Dwire.

At meeting of the union employees OF
the Wellman-Dwire Tobacco Company, a
resolution was adopted asking the Advisory
Board Of the National Tobacco Workers
Union to restore to the firm the union
label which was ordered to be Withdrawn
on last Thursday night on account of the
discharge Of Mrs. Mcfarland. whom the
firm declined TO reinstate.
Mrs. Mcfarland WIS an the committee
to arrange the restoration of certain
wage scale. She was discharged, Ii was
alleged, 81! account Of her position in the
union. The local Advisory Board tried TO
adjust the matter without any results As
IL did not wish to call a strike ii Withdrew
the union label from the product OF the
firm.
The union employees OF the firm in their
resolution say that Mrs. Mcfarland was
suspended one day as matter OF disci-
p!Ine. and on the following day appeared
and abused Superintendent j. y. Wellrnan.
wher.upon he discharged her. Finding this
to be the truth. after a full investigation.
they requested the board to reconsider its
action and restore the label to the firm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Herman Baude Probably Fatally
Injured by Bullet From Transit
MotOrman's Revolver.
HE HAD NO PART IN QUARREL.
Charles Young, a Striker, Not Seri-
Ouslv Hurt-W. +. Herman OBJ
jected to Being Called "Scab'
Occurred in Drug Store.

4 shooting ARRAY in which two men were
wounded, one probably fatally. occurred
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon In E a
Mediers drug store, at the corner OF s..
Louis and Elliot avenues. The shooting was
done by William Z. Herman, a motorman
employed on the st. Louis avenue line of
the transit system He fired four shots
One of them struck Herman Baude of No.
21s1 Elliot avenue in :he left breast. inflict-
ing a wound that may prove fatal An
other bullet hit Charles Young. striker.
of No. 22i5 Montgomery street, In the alb
domen. tnficting a slight flesh wound, and
then dropped to the floor.
Henry Z. Klosterman. a clerk IN the drug
store was an eyewitness OF the shooting.
about O'clock" said he, Herman en-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Entire Police Force of the City on
the Outlook for the Train
Rohber.
HE WAS BITTEN BY A SNAKE.
This Occurred just After the Hold
Up-It Is Believed That He
Is Also Suffering From
Other Injuries.

john Nelson. the train robber. who made
hjt escape from a half score of detectives
H1day morning when surprised in his room
II No. S66S Finney avenue. is still at large
(although every member Of the Police De
partmeDt has received especial Instructions
to look out for him.
In addition to this. every available detec-
tive from headquarters, including some OF
those whom Nelson so slilfully outwitted
Friday, has been assigned to watch the
railroad yards. ferry landings and bridges
leading out OF the city. Chief Desmond's
office yesterday was flooded with rumors
that the bandit had been seen in various
places in the city and county since his ss-
care. and all of these rumors were thor
caghly investigated, with the result that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Clearing Sale of Artistic
Picture Frames.

PICTURE frames.
Sample frames and fine moulding made up
into regular sizes and closed out in this sale
at less than half regular prices.
Framed Pictures-Also ten lots of nicely
Framed Pictures at the following cut prices:
Csc, soc, ACC, 60c, csc.
$1.25, Sl.5O, ST. %, So. 40, $2.0S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Temporary Insanity From, Hcnt.

Louis Houser. a dairyman OF No 5O7
South Second street. is at the City Hospitsl
suffering from temporary insanity brought
on by the heat. He suffered an attack OF
sunstrOke a few days ago and the heat of
yesterday upset him. His deiusion takes
the form of imagining that he is being fol-
lowed by some ore with murderous intent
and he constantly backs into a corner and
prepares to sell his life dearly. When not
suffering with decisions. however. he Is
quiet enough. and his case Is not considered
serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

men, which confirms him in this belief.
Barnes. when questioned upon this point,
either maintains a sulien silence or dogged-
ly reafiirlns that Nelson II only his cousin
Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Nelson have given
w the quarters formerly occupied by them.
After their release by Chief Desmond Fri
day they went back TO their homes. packed
UP their effects and departed. Their present
whereabouts Is known to Chief Desmond,
but he will not reveal the address.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
ENCAMPMENT CALLED.
Spanish War Veterans to Meet in
Chattanooga.

Chattanooga. Tenn. July 14.-General
Willis ]. Hulings. comma nder-in-chief of
the Spanish-American War Veterans. has
directed the adjutant generals Office in this
city TO issue orders directing the natiouA
association to meet here October to q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

Odds and ends of Gowns, Skirts, Drawers,
Chemises, Children's Gowns and Children's
Aprons, all prettily trimmed with embroidery
and laces, and which formerly sold up to as
high as 81 90 per garinent-take your choice
of the entire assortment at the Clear RI.
ing Sale Price, each. ....... .......O Jul
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

Tooth Brushes.
Nearly 100 gross-sarnpies and odds and ends
from prominent New York iuporter-Eug-
lish, French and Japanese makes. with all
kinds of handles and bristles. We have made
special arrangements whereby we secure the
entire seasons accuruulation-Tooth Brushes
made to sell at from 15c to soc; 1nc
your choice of all at.................. lVS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-07

penalty. uyi costs. Bc. total. ~ y
shell J. q.
Improvements on pubNc land rax-
90. M14, PENALTY. nc costs. .5ol "a
TOD .. .... 500. .t. .ss. s. t.tt.tf ~
LAND GRANTS
The Ancon Colorado inud Grant
Az right title. claim and p1Hsea.
sion OBJ and 90 the Ancon colorado
Land grant. sNN sores ~ ~ cents
an apfe. Taxes. N3is. penalty,
Ue. costs H.c total ... ..t. 900. 4Nf Is
The san Antonio Land Grant
Az right tile. Interest poeaeasion
and oMlm 90 She san Antonio Land
grant ud. y Hnd by GuchlNa
Igsus a. hy i.ns pucrtiCitns " hy
thp San nia mountain springs
raXos ua "a penalty. 81 costs. sir
lufal ... .......... .....s.... ....4.. . ! -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-07

Nc total ..4.................4.. N
Nuanc1. Roman
Land 10 hy iI5 Varaa. 3D. n ~
Nnne1. ~ the road. ~ BY A.
Candclaria. W hy the road One.
hah taxes, n.h. penalty. 81 costs,
Aci total s.t,,tst...t.t..tttt,.,s 20
Taft IDA
Land "a. BY heirs Of Caadelana.
BY heirs % ". Nriaarfa, y BY "
a., " b. pubic road Lots "a 70
"A Inc IN block ~ Pprea ADJ. one
half taxes. p.E; penalty. ~ costs,
Warren. A. J.
Land b n by Angelo vivam = by
rlacid0 8Rm0ra w BY the RIO
Nrandc. y BY nafcla ditch the
same being iQi ~ on varaa. one
half saxes. g. 40, penaity. sc; costs,
Nc toial D.. t...t..t.t...,tt..t.t ~
YounN James
land ~ y by Juan Candelarn. =
hv " Yrlsarr. rs the public
road W hy r. a. land One.hAi
tnNrs. nia; penalty isc costs. So
II n.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-07
PRECINCT No :

/ CandelaFiu. Epiacio
Land in by 100 varas, bd. n by An
tonic ,andslania. ; by Andres fe-
reh. Z ~ he road. W hy the river
onu-half taNcs Nga, penalty, ~,
| costs ss total. ... ...... SEQ. 80 %
| Dingnorn. John
land - y by Juan Candelara
| hy = fflssarr q by Fourth street,
| ~ hs fhr pIhilc road one halt
aScs so" penalty. p'c; costs. Sc;
| ioihl.. 49,. .... .-.. '.-' -'..,.i.s o. q
Land s0xi0 varas bd. \ by J. Mar.
tines y by g. a. Putney n b.
Marcos Garcia. W by Manuel lara
milo onr-half taxes HNs penal
| 49, SC costs. hC total .............f i.6
Land 3, hy 81 varas. l.d. y by the
pihllr read. hS T.. Garcia ~ hy
thr public road D. boy J.. darcll
l.Hud SD hy $50 Fafas hd y by g.
pahlla + by the public road. y by
1 iNuuco Candelario IS hY e. Oar
| oIa one-hHlf taxes. NN penalty
hl costs. 'uC. total ..,, .... ....t.f ~
| Land 50 hy 5pe varas. bd. y by J.
sam0ra = hy he public rnad. y hy
| Il ArmiiO " hy H0fre. AlsNan-
/ der one hnlf taxes Ns9 penalty
i 49, costs. Ec. total. .... ..,. ....... a.
dutiereE Juatiniano
| Land % BY ~ varaa bd n by So
4 iu Armiiu by Leonard Candida
/ riu. v by acoquia, " by Mrs. Took
4
i 49, 81, costs Zee, total, .... .t,....s go
i Hopcweil a Webster
| Land lying y u Franz liunluE yiu.
| yard, miles from Oid Alhuqueruur.
being "a acres one half taxes g. 10.
Il penalty ne costs Aic' total .,,,,t 30
laramilip Manuel
| Land "a hy ii0 varns. I'D n hy j.
| g. Samoru \ by pubic land y 0y
| aceauia, 81 hy j g. Samofa. one
hail mNrs. isr. penalty. ic costs.
/ ff.f NNtNt 800 ~
| t.erquefgHux Heasie N.
1 The Krigef raneh situated north Of
/ the city ut Albuquerque. ana being
the Same land conveyed 90 Bessie
| ~ lrauuerrHuX hy Cleo. ". John.
sion. special master. Recorded in
/ volume a puge ~. of the records
| of horuaillio county. one halt
taxes t1@ penalty 0ci costs,
| MuuiuyA. AtHnacla
I land NN ynraa wide. hd. " hy O
W Sirong 5 hy Pedro Contrares
O. hy the public rnad. w by the
river one half taxes t6ii. pan.
atty SIC COSTS. &c, total ,,.....,.t,i g,s
| Mnnfuyu. Juan ~
land ~ puraa wide, hd n By A.
MontoYH W hy enc public road
aud u by Aiauaclo Montoya one
half taxes. tici penalty, tci costs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-07

w ~ 7 ~ %
nafbcr r. J.
LOT i0 block y Eagle rownslir
tilnnd one hau taxes ma pen-
atty 9aC, costs. a5c. total. .... 20 "a
VI. j.. Chase and a.. w. Graves
improvements on government land
Taxes, udii penalty 1r costs.
Ha. total ... .......... .... ..... ..f i I
CHASE N. \.
house un FoveeuEent Lame Tax
81 n2A2. penalty l2ri costs. Soc
total ... .... .... .... .... .. .....fi1
Imcoro Pablo Al
Land 90 Naras in r4e C0rhiH gfant
raKes. p@. penalty co., costs atr'
total o.. .... .... ..... .... . . $40 {
nuiiedgo Joseph
Personal property Taxes NllR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-16
IKE BILL coLLroron,


a stranger passing through the town.
Delayed him on the street
TO give attention to a wight
Who Glanced his gaze to greet.
Then turning to wayfarer
He asked the reason why
CA every hand. where'er he went
The populace did ny.
" It's strange. most strange" he muse.
aloud.
THAT such "a thing should be:
They run. they haste TO hide Themselves
Whenever the man they see.
Pray tell me. gentle wayfarer
Hath he the evil eyer
or doth. wherever his footsteps fan.
The pestilence Turk nigh7"
n dare not teli.' the wayfarer
In dulcet tones replied:
The stranger took him by the throat
he would not he denied:
Vow haste thee. knave, and tell 10 me
The meaning of this puzzle
or by (eher folioweth an OATH
IN slit thy precious guzzle.''
When thus abiured. the wayfarer
ln-chosen words and terse.
Embarked upon a few remarks
Which do not ~ this verse.
tfo said IN part. The little man
Hath not the evil eye;
For reasons weightier far than this
The multitude doth ny.
ftfc ~ a worthy little man.
Of rectitude undoubted.
Tbs really shameful that he should
Re thus unkindiy secuted:
fte secketh not the troublous way.
lie needs no health Inspector.
tfe hath no failings but this one
tie n bill collector"
CO swiftly strobe that irate man.
With steps both large and long.
hfIiH language I would like to quote,
N hut might get u wrong.
The wayfarer. he whistied TO
The man who bags the chink:
Die told the little Joke and then
They went AMI had a drink.
N. NJ. AYREs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-16

There was a collision last evening be-
tween two bicycles Mt the corner OF
Kukui street and Nuuanu avenue. The
riders. man and n woman. picked
themselves and their wheels up and
then began a prolonged quarrel. The
woman. whose words could be plainly
heard more than n square away. de-
ciarcd that n was the mans fault. Il
was riding on the right side OF the
street and you ran into me- You are a
fool. that's what you are. I'll leave I,
t0 any man here " this Amt the right
side % the street. You'd better go "a
school and learn right from left" These
are but samples OF the compliments
who was foolish enough to attempt q
talk back TO his angry opponent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-16

George vitkus. n Finn, was arrested
on a warrant yesterday for assault and
battery on Louisa Heslop. The assault,
consisted In pouring n bucket Of watei
on the /lady IN question. and she
promptly swore 20 warrant chars,ps
him With assault
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-16

thereafter Purser Turf OF the steamei
fMauna Loa Will remain on the Inter
Island wharf In place OF Guy Kelly
who IL about 20 take n vacation on tbs
Coast Freight Clerk Simerson will &,
out as purser with the Mauna Loa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-16

The Coptic II due this evening with
mail from the Coast
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-09
DOCTORS MEET.
Culinary Department Recon-
mended By Physician For
the Public Schools.

A very interesting session of the Stark
County Academy of Medicine was held
Tuesday afternoon in the assembly
room of the city hall. 1t was the an
nual meeting of the Academy and Off
GERS for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: President, T. Clark Miller;
secretary, J. P. Dewitt; corresponding
secretary DR.. c. e. Schilling; treasurer,
DR.. Esther Tyrrell: executive commit
tee, general surgery DR.. Humphrey,
general medicine, DR.. e. ]. March, hy-
giene and sanitation, DR.. A. w. Cans,
of Massillon; diseases of women and
children, DR.. Esther Tyrrell, prevailing
diseases, DR.. F. E. Kahler. 1t was de-
cided to hold the next meeting of the
association in this city in the month Of
May
One of the most important addresses
made at the session was that of DR.. F.
F. II. Barnes, of Massillon, who lee
tured on sanitation and hygiene, and
recommended the appointment Of ply
sician or physicians for the examination
of children who attend the schools, so
as to prevent the spread Of infectious
diseases. There was some discussion
on this point and the suggestion met
the appreciation Of those present as be-
ing a most timely one and of much i'm
portance. The speaker also believed
that culinary department ought to be
established in the public schools for the
larger girls. This recommendation was
also discussed with much interest and it
also met the approval of the members
present. The address teemed with other
matters of interest.
DR.. James Fraunfelter. of this city,
read paper on the diseases of women
and children. The remarks were at
tentively listened to and the paper was
full OF interesting points.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-09
Probate Court.

The widow of Margaret M Neal, Of
Navarro, elects to take under her will.
The private sale of real estate has
been ordered in the estate of Hannah
Owen, of Canton.
The final distributive account has
been filed in the estate of Mary Schlott
of Plain township.
The private sale Of land has been or
dered in the estate of Isaac Stoner, of
Nimishillen township.
The sale of the land of Anna Porter
of Lawrence township, has been con-
firmed.
The private sale of the personal
property of John H. Bogar of Paris,
has been confirmed.
The will of Joseph Keeler, of ALI
ance, has been filed and the commits
sion ordered to take the deposition of
witnesses.
James H. Steen has been appointed
guardian of Carl E. Shank, of Canton.
Dora Leonard has been appointed
guardian of Charles Handschuh, of
Canton.
Samuel Clapsaddle has been appoint
ed guardian of Leah Holibaugh, of
Marlboro.
Frances f. Smith has been appointed
guardian of Byron Smith, of Alliance.
The private sale of the real estate
of Philip L. Stahler, of Canton, has
been ordered.
An inventory has been filed in the
estate of Albert Seifert, of Massillon,
and the administrator ordered to sell
notes.
In the estate of Leopold Gross, OF
Canton, a petition for the sale of real
estate has been filed.
Final account in the estate of Mary E
West, of Osnaburg, has been filed.
The application to probate the will
of Elizabeth Kuhn, of Massillon, has
been continued and another order is
sued.
Lydia Shearer of Plain township, has
been declared an imbecile and e. e
Smith appointed guardian.
The property of Philip Stahler OF
Canton, has been sold, the sale con-
firmed and the final account filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-09
LATEST FROM LIMAVILLE
Recent Happenings ChrOnicled By
Our Regular News
Gatherer.
Limaville, March 6,

Limaville, March 6.
The dime social held by the ladies,
of the M. T.. church, at the residence of
DR.. j. B. Kell. Saturday evening, was
grand success. About 100 were in at
tendance. $3.50 was the amount taken
in. The amusing feature was the men
heming the ladies aprons. Rev. White
hair received the best prize for the best
work, and J. G. Unger received the
BOBBY prize for the poorest work.
Rev. Chinot, of Marlboro, will preach
in the German Reform church east Of
town Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock,
March II. Will also effect a reorganiZa-
ton. Will hold service in the st. Paul
church, near Alliance, Sunday evening
of the same day.
Rev. F. A. Reynolds and wife visited
friends near Phalanx over Sunday.
Mr.. Smith, of Canton, has moved into
the Mendenhal property west of town.
Rev. Maulsberry, of Garfield, and Rev.
Luton, of Luton, Mich, were visiting
in town last week.
Mrs. II. B. PaXon has gone to Indian
apolis, Ind, to visit relatives for several
weeks.
Mrs. Harmon Muerman is reported on
report on the sick list
Messrs ]. w. Marshall and II. B.
Paxon have gone to Harrison county
at which place they expect to raze an
old grist mill.
Rev. Whitehair and wife were sum-
moned to Niles, o., last week on ac-
count of the death of Mrs. Whitehair' S
sister.
Elwood Porter and wife who have
been living near Virginia Corners, left
for Nebraska, last week, at which place
they expect to make their future home
Orlando Willy will close his winter
term Of School Saturday at Greenbower
The Louisville school will give a
drama at the close of their school Satur-
day eveing, March II.
Mrs. Jacob Gretsinger and family left
for Michigan, Tuesday morning. Will
visit relatives for several weeks.
Godfrey Bentler, has moved on the
Smith farm east of Limaville.
Mrs. NJ. A. Haun is reported critically
i'll. Her recovery is doubtful.
Kuntze and Sons resumed work al
their pottery, Monday morning, after q
weeks close down on account of the
cold weather
Alfred Carlyle will move on the Tai
colt farm in Atwater township.
The regular council meeting was held
Saturday evening. Nothing Of any i'm,
portance came up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-09
TOWNSHIP PAYS $3.50.
Clerk Keys Brings in Roll of
Cash to Contribute to the
County Exchequer.

Township Clerk Harry Keys went into
the county commissioners office, Tues
day, with a nice fat roll of money and
said he wanted to settle up that old
bill that the commissioners claimed
from the township under the contract
by which Canton township was to pay
the county 81, 900 for the use of the court
house basement.
When the court house was built the
township trustees paid $3.50 of the sum
but that was all ever paid. The COM
missioners got to looking up the con-
tract one day, q short time ago, and
discovered that the township was in
default for the payment and also that
the county had been paying the light
bills for the township room and getting
nothing for it. The commissioners call
ed the township trustees to account and
demanded a reckoning. They shut off
their light and then told them to pay up.
The township trustees agreed to do so
and Tuesday Mr.. Keys took the money
in. He handed over to the commission
ers $3.50 to settle the bill. $3.50 is for the
rent contract and $100 for the light
furnished. The commissioners took the
money and turned it over to the county
treasurer.