davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
NY on rms FLrEm

SEATTLE 70 TACOMA
reor s0ena tfsns ass;y. exeeEs S9nGst
10 ens hsur ard swsssty .slss aslrNtss
Regular &any uas~ Seattle fsseus
~se.sxssa ffTvsr TUESDAY. JUNE
TfME cAnr
Leave seastie~fS. tiatS a m ssk 40
Leave rsAo.s-.x > tze, 80 81.
SUNDAYS
feas~ srAts,e~fM a. IN. az ; y -
f.@Nse rAcsqss - n a -. ~ "a
xea,sa asa Casst sewses&f ASA. sess g Ma
r9em @4rset S~Atsle
" ~ sssasset ysrsr e ssrsa As@ssss
roev Il S Il s 80 N.Y. RsssSr Is5~
AMER t.YlsfA TfgoM FSaN.
n. 1890 t'n4e,f states HsAN frNtex cts
a. fsSt - Mata skYest. sungitys rss@
tAFs ama fb&rN1AsA a. y a'ft~s rnt3-
$500 ~ fs,rt feepser8 san GUAR fs1-
900 aeA Nsw " hAtenuAs Ees1fstla&
s~ess. Nsw w'naseesm Te~sssASA ga4rss
ss.'....s-s.ss,. MamAxvrstswner Il71y. as
1919 4 ca A3xm1s. t1ty s@~k xele-
rh4nss Maan s..
So fapenass asa fars wAsssnxsen Ragae
syR MskY Svv,,Ts,f
t..x~s ssssermsshs4 fsee& fnes e Mszz-
.,s.. <sfxet. ael}y exsNas SstnsAf, 81 = g
go ~ ssdnss. & = pgy rerk- cAax-
1870, SiierfaAte An3 al gnsnts % Pert
ossAara aaA rart wasAanxsSn- Arrives
back ssE - w - 49, 49,.
reaxDhene Msin IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

Authorizations rAss Have Esestes tho
wonder 81 Travellers.

susns years age = tsweleT ~ RauloRes
Frame constructed weTaerfaa aase-
rnaske eenlmwr. Thas ngurN. engrsrsay
arr4ssa IL black. nxrfafrned eafsess
,eispss-af.hand tAcke with renn2fkahsr
,lexfsssgy ana shsa q vas appa3isssrf
gracefully s&luiea he spectators % chs
fignt an; left Cne ~ ~ TRICKS as the
faiEpufnx II stssssk table several
,lnlas am1 made al eRx come aaf - a.
h thau blsw afsan tae iAs1ay. Wisn uas
"A II eanoe hare tnnt naypsd - Sings
mna snnx ard sfsefssFa sntsted ne ess
ssasa -. .....,,,... !. 1850,
~fsh she antonsktts - mAoufaxt4fsd ~
tnan Maiier 4rs8 = hiah ~ ans as1@a4 ~
sAtse sssfinw 4 dinner ara sli&ftea Nfer
the hana ~ its Swa<t 4n4 msAeEfserases
&C. sa< sxfat asien'asrsfat ~ - e3sssA
Anashsr udnaesful tsees - raeeFaats7a
was ussDatT eeaeh - whifh sefs AAt.
s.eura arveg~A haswe.. ara wfaga rasssS
ever nv s2hi@. tsesu starting fss saas D.
suzn erme ke4 rs skip Ra1 tiae Aerse& -
eae ~ rs4nr1 mn& shsa sresr se cart asS
sssfssa "a 90 = sFs& Tba coaeA sturs-e 4
sAs ttss lAahy larxs&d ffsm ~ vsA' 49,
sf-a1Ax tk.vxnas kSsieS s1t aasaealn~s
y dressed ixay WIS smtetss sss sssn ~
snterea On rp@rM TAe s&fks1 etesss 10
aesr 4r.a 9acsYge Asa@ tA9 s@H s&s sAsH
sAAxaea avs tss haF@es G&l1rs& 80
zoe tArs@asA sask a&escal natx esafsf
~4g n-S.lSrg aksg< tsssAsSK b. fhs
asss II = tFoAsn esiasar. sDssH ws@es =
si3xAtty soAnsst g sAS eapsese - fttAF'
aas a0san Airefest atss wsth rssmass-
ahse ssss - srsst Ehas tes@st isss@ $50
a ssssem ~ Wxs@Ass shaf sesnase41 sesv
s.z@s ss.Aa~a iss tA~ sHtezAas ~ tA@ safan-
ssstn axa sArgsxF an iNsssabi~ f@ts fnFuss
ar srsn the Nats- n&&se q NrsMa So ffe
a4uni aay nsus sAs std~gis ef NJ @g@a-
sae IA arsse~ IS saaasa sAs rarss9tAfsesss.
Ana ss.~ex.luxrfls & HsenCi~te ar. faN Aa-
gees ~ the sufasHatass utrs s@pfAsse Snd
et,ess 10 Aosss ~ tbs saae hernsekeess
wbua AZ rvs4. The anxsrx stfe m@wv4 ~
.ssrws ana c@rsa@ sAAs ~erx ta2tefsea ard
y~fSMnwd Nv ne pAsy - tsash~d eyslHs
SCR. -ggmssnnAsl ErszG1rsT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

FoR ASAcoRTEs FAERf4NyE~
" n tTrNON AND BLAME s$sas..s-
GEORGE u STARR caves tsashraitAss
MutusstAyx As4 Evi&Ay@ Kssngs.lassr.
leaves M04tssagn AZ - ~ TlsgxaAYr
ThIrea4ss Ard S&tsrunYs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

DAILY HOATa 10 PORT TOWNeENp
AND PORT 1H0ELEs FROM

Steamer Alice GERTRUDE leaves CITY doeh
midnieht for Port Townsend. Port wtii-
iaus. Dungsnsss. Port Angeles. Port
Crescent. 0ettyrburg. Pysht. ClalIam AMI
rsIss TussdAys. ThuTsdAy. and satariays
81 8 q m: leaves Port Townsend ~ ~
:. 10. arrives in seattle q In p. N.
days, Wednesday, end Fridays ct u mid-
night for Purt Townsend. Port Williams.
Dnngensss. Port Angeles ana Victoria
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday,
leaves Port Townsend AZ u =. m: arrives
N Seattle ~ fsse n. m
Telephone MAtA SIS
CAPT y VI THOMPNON. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
SEATTLE q INFER
NATIONAL RAILWAY
'kafs tlss ~ Is raass u
BRITISH COLUMBIA

TrAaA NJ 4 fsr aMasaMnsash. AfslAgtm@.
WESLEY &NA NAnne4&ef leaves M2kssse
tM 4 M Arises NzNhN & A. nA, fsor
Al pssngs EznA Atstssa - 4npe.sss SO
4
gessn Ne. : lraess xknessassf 0aslg a.
90 q m. ksehFes EWMas ~ ~ a IA. Az
fltsa Fe4fsle ~ q ga
1fAfn No } fklk jHAsee Rsstffe go
u ~ &4ktY%4 81 tF#9s4x W E "a H&n-
Ns2stask Ntth &saSs8ss a5sss4 Aa&4 &safMs4
aa @ar&se aMfsY sRNekt N@&4As
TsxtA N~i aAg1y ssste@ W~uSisy ksa
q ~. Antilles EathfH tat& q s fNMnsMs
f4~Hs4sa taaifF ex4fts as4stSa4
Y@ssae Msa 5 aEA as Namspaktufs
tf4sxa fsA 9ais - $50 sf4k6 fAl3s ffty.
r. M KHkEN
AEenz. S&@4f*s, @&eM
n #MNTk.
sisvsf&s fssersNt .ssft reaEiys. w.sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

STEAMER CITY OF ABERDEEN
Daily, sxesrs Sunday. heaven Ter Tacoma
ard olympia at - m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

STATE or WARRINGTON
HAS nSs zNxNs1ea heF eeNasAS rvs Do
tu~Fr seattle ans ks~erNt1 Aaarqrsns
FmarhaxNn ans MAAf1uHa. &&4sy excess
safGr1Ay 81 ~ o. m. ssvsm Tester wnarr
TEts pAsatl1g ans reEsufAf tSe&srer "a
fzss grSna ne haEsfa * me shiYsri gAk
ma. nsff arA 5etrr4tEf. aa4 "a Rt1xnxs3
80 8 tsys4s sSr snss seAsSn- : H4sssAesA
E1exart eeafsreeex.< sss& ~ stne re best
TAe sravsssEx rGsgsz rA1 500 - &ksaf<4
ef r4E&s sra1sls An4 ezE.ek StefstEt *
frstxnt. th9 s~Ssate- esEnx the snig 4ally
h~saF 50 Sgse SeAstte, W &tnas@ rosie.
PAfsTrSr NARRATION Co
t'laaas MAsn So rk4ger wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

rsrs between SEATTLE ana Tacoma. -:
reund tFfp. Sc
faanilMa AZ waite star dock. fa0t al
gprtnk street
Tslspsrnes Main IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

stgAnkaa
HAL . co i.td VICTORIA
RNtfS
- hrks~se cESTs-cur RATES
as VICTORIAN.
~ Z saa fastest pAssenx8s ssAuNeg
7NsNshs sSesUs Sunday f0F
neaT ruwSsKSr vscroayA
-. 4 Ns.ex,s b N Rssafaiax.
a. sssksss4 Z ) NJ asxiysk sssssis
. g UTOPIA
- xseasF whhss aAay. sxrags san.
CAV tsx
Nkr rowNsENn. VICTORIA
Al so = "A
- ;sss ss1m tasss pslat. dairy. ex
e&sas. Al = M fAx~ an sheae
- s~s~sen seattle asa NsaSesA. =
ssza sag Rscaa srse g. ssskess
ssaiasx sAtgty days
sSOA AND SEATTLE nour&
ExAMKR SSlioME
~ tseass waaFf. x.aessay. Thersaky
A. ~ p IA faf AnaeofteA
&1S - zt1 WhAecoaA ke9urnsnk
~ = ssssea Sunday. "Wednesday ana
49, Sxatsie. yea
Wktst. q CO. Limited.
- ms James stree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
sEATTI-E Z EvERErT NAvIGATIo.
COMPANY.
90 os RAE oRErHouNp.

gEATTLE, EVERETT AND EpNoSps
ROUTE.
Time card -Leases Seattle q. n. u m.
and .. m. Leaves Everett s.ik g. m,
tSe y. N. ard fsi5 p. m,
Conneetionx~-A Seattle VITA the steam.
or Flyer Tor Tacoma as Eserett with fns
st~Annsr Afkxde FOR ennhomish aud WITH
Mants Crtsto and way stations
Ceimaa dock. Seattle. Merchants A,ea.
Kyexett. Telephone - Seattle. Red IA
Frereit q y y. SOFT. MANAGER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
CUT RATES FARE. 80 CENTS
4TEA MFH tf1NAIIE
ron VANCOUVER. IA -. DIRECT.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.


Leaves TESTER wharf every MenSay.
"Wednesday ard Friday ~ Bp "a
DAY.
Leaves Vancouver every Tu~sl&y.
Thursday and SATURDAY at 8 IN.
day.
tcnnects at Vancouver with c. q. a
TRAINS Tor oil rcinte Assf, ara with ate<ta
ere for ~snainae. c@mos. kirtosts. Mes
Wxsfntnsief ard Tesess fsiars ssarts
Freight wtli n@t hs reserved 81 SSA.gss
after I - ~. en- aay as esAiag
Fsr freight ~ passage abgNly at tAs ~
cSr az tho t&ngaatNas lime. Nsslef &hxFt
T~9sthnna Fr3 \ Et
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

4 a. Nadeau. General Agent. Seattle. wn.
4. ID Charitea. 4. q. q. A.. Portland. Or.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
PRoGRAMME OF FITz.
Lanky Pugilist Will Not Fight
Jeffries Before Next May.


New York. Nov. Blob Fitzsimmons
is in town. His visit is due to the fact
that his show is to appear at Plain
field, n. J., tomorrow night, and that
he wanted to be near his family Fltz
is looking well, and says that his health
is all that could be desired He today
called on AL Smith at the Gilsey house
mans company. Talking of fighting,
Fitz said.
7 am at present all absorbed in the
doings of my theatrical venture, and
fighting just now is furthest from my
thoughts 1 am doing a swell business,
and they say that I am getting to be
quite an actor. I see Jeffries has been
They are both good men, especially
Rubin, and the contests ought to be
interesting. Jeffries, strange to say, is
very anxious to fight me now. Why is
1t? He had a chance to do so last sum
ner, but said that he was in poor con-
dition- offered to meet him after had
defeated Sharkey and Rubin within
three weeks Of the other. Why didn't
he grasp at the chance then? I'll admit
that my battle with Rubin was not such
a difficult one, still had to do all in my
power to win. My task against ShaI.-
key was easier. But in consenting to
fight Jeffries after I go through with
Rubin and the former sailor 1 think I
did a manly and fair thing"
viii you fight Jeffries again?' was
asked.
7 may and may not" said Fftz. ct
can not say what I will do now
don't intend to cancel any dates for the
have retired, and under no circum-
stances will I consent to even entertain
a match until possibly next May, when
my season on the road is over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
F.E. NIPPS Ticket Agent, Topeka, Kan

held by the company is 81, $40. 1t is
claimed that the notes are overdue and
a suit to fOfeclOse was commenced yes
terday in the district court by Mr..
Fountain.
In the afternoon he, in company with
the sheriff, went to the Street farm to
replevin the horses. Street and Foun-
tain had some words and the outcome
was that Street struck Fountain across
the head with a pitchfork, cutting
through his felt hat and laying open
the scalp. Mr.. Fountain was at once
brought TO Eureka, and is now under the
care of physicians at the Greenwood
hotel Whether or not his skull is frac-
tured the physicians have as yet not de-
termined. Street has not yet been ar
rested but will be tomorrow morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
Leavenworth Episcopal Minis
ter's Prohibition View.
Favors High License andPrOhib-
itOry Law Repeal.
THINKSLAW AFAILURE
Can Not Prohibit Therefore
Should Regulate Saloons.
A License Of $4,000 Would
Drive Out the Joints.

Leavenworth. Nov 21.-The remarks
made by Rev A. N. Atkin from the pull
pit of the Episcopal church Sunday
morning on the prohibition question oc-
casioned much comment. Rev Mr.. AT
kin was seen by a reporter yesterday
and said he was merely giving express
sion in words to an opinion long enter
tanned and which he had expressed sew
eral times in the columns of the church
paper.
II am in favor of high license" said
Rev Mr.. Atkin- what is the use OF
having a prohibitory law that doesn
prohibit? The law is a dead letter and Il
should be wiped off the statute books
TN my mind. the only remedy for the
evils of the liquor traffic is high license.
OF course it will not abolish the saloons
but it will abolish most of the evils con-
nected with them. Tt will run all these
low dives and gambling dens out Oh
business and that would be a great step.
Il used to live in Macon, MISSOURI
and they adopted a high license poilcy.
Each saloon was required to pay a IL
cense of $1,000 per year and IN a snort
time there we've only four saloons there
The four men who run these saloons are
we'll thought of. They are well Off ana
stand high in the community. No fight
ing or carousing is allowed IN their Sa-
looms and the town has greatly lmproV-
ed morally since the adoption of high
license
II would like to know just how much
revenue this city derives from the sa-
looms and there are many people in
Leavenworth who would like to know
just how much the city gets in a year
from the saloons. was told today that
the proprietor of one of the largest and
best paying saloons in the city only
paid $40 per month license. And ] be-
lieve it, though I know no way of veri-
flying it.
Il don't see any use in starting any
crusade to make the saloons close up
They would only close their front doors
and am not so plagued pious Of reE-
giouS that I can't see an alley and
back door open.
4 believe in benefiting the town per-
manently. I am just as strong a believ-
er in total abstinence as any one but
see we can't hope to get it under pro-
hibitory law and therefore I don't see
the use of having that law. But if we
can't abolish, then let US regulate Put
a license Of 81, 900 per year on every sa-
loon and every one of these low resorts
would be driven out Of business. There
would only be about ten saloons could
afford to stay in business in Leaven-
worth and surely that would be i'm
provement over the present condition of
affairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
TWO STOLEN STEERS
Found in the Pasture of a Wealthy
Farmer Near Belle PLANE.

Wellington, Nov. 21-J. P Elsea and
J. M. Thralls found two head of stolen
cattle in the pasture of a wealthy and
well known farmer and cattIeman near
Belle Plaine Saturday. The farmer paid
for the cattle and gave Elsea $40 to
cover his expenses to avoid arrest and
prosecution. Thralls and Elsea expect
ed to find only one head which was
missed recently, but in going through
the herd found a steer which was stolen
from their ranch in Barber county a
year ago. The cattle were driven in I'M
der cover of herds brought from Barber
county.
Out in Barber county the cattlemen
have a way of going through travelling
herds to protect one another, and when
cattle with familiar brands are found in
these herds, they cut them out. The
Belle PLANE farmer was met by one Of
these cattlemen about eight miles this
side of Thralls & Elsea's ranch with
herd of cattle recently, and the cattle
man went through the herd and cut out
two head belonging to Thralls & Elsea-
He reported the incident to Elsea, and
as Elsea had suspected the Belle PLANE
man for some time, he decided to go to
his farm and see if he had any more of
their missing cattle, with the result
stated above.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
TOMMY RYAN TALKS.
Tells How Fitz Can Win From Jim
Jefries


Chicago. Nov. 21-"If Fitzsimmons
should ever meet Jim Jeffries and fight
him right or fight the way think is
right, would say the red-tOpped
mans chances were the BEST remarked
Tommy Ryan recently.
There is only one way to fight the
big fellow and that is to fight him
doubt whatever but that Corbett would
have secured the decision over him down
al COney Island only for that lucky
punch in the twenty-third round. The
ex-champion had marked advantage
ON points, and I ought to know, for
was in Jeff's corner. The big fellow was
doing well, but he was as slow as a
land repeatedly without a return, and
that left hook of Corbetts would catch
Jeff many times before ne even thought
it was coming.
'.As I said before, I was in Jeffries'
corner and when the fight was draw
ing SO close to an end and Corbett was
doing so well told Jeff that he would
have to let out and try and land a de-
Gliding punch, and this he did. Corbett
in sending his left hooks draws his arm
away back before he let's go. I noticed
this from the start, and told jeff re-
peatedly to carry his left high, and
when Corbett started his left to hook in
a short one to get there first. This he
did in the tWenty-third round, and it
was all off with Corbett-
I will give Jeffries credit for his
great fight with Sharkey. for he was no
fit man to enter the ring that night.
His condition was the worst and a fit
place for him was his bed. do not
want to detract credit from Jeffries in
like Fitz's chances, should they meet
aeai0 -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
THE ARMY OF HEALTH.
The Army IN the Philippines Insig-
nificant Compared With This

If all the people in the United States,
Canada and Great Britain who make
daily use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
could be assembled together it would
make an army that would outnumber
our army OF one hundred thousand by
at least i've to one
Men and women, who are broken down
in health, are only a part OF the thou
sands who use this pOular preparation,
the greater number are people who are
in fair health but who know that the
way to keep well is to keep the digestion
perfect and use Stuart's Tablets as reg
nlarly as meal time comes to insure
good digestion and proper assimilation
Of food
Prevention is always better than cure
and disease can find no foothold if the
digestion is kept in good working order
by the daily use OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Mr.. Thomas Scale Nlavfield. Cal.
says: Have used and recommended
Stuart's Tablets because there is moth
ing like them to keep the stomach
right
Miss Leila Dively, 1927 Plummer St,
H'ittsburg. Pa. writes: I wish everyone
TO know how grateful am for Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets I suffered for a long
time and did not know what allied me.
! lost flesh right along until one day
noticed an advertisement Of these tab
lets and Immediately bought a so cent
box at the drug store am only on
the second box and am gaining IN flesh
and color. / have at last found some
ahing that has reached my ailment"
From Mrs. Del. Eldred. Sun Prairie,
Wis. i was taken dizzy very suddenly
during the hot weather of the past sum-
Ener. After ten days of constant dizzf-
ness I went to our local physician. who
said my liver was torpid and I had
everheated my blood: he dOctored me for
Two weeks without much improvement;
] finally thought of StuartS Dyspepsia
Tablets (Which I had used long before
for various bad feelings) and the first
three tablets helped me
They are easily the best all around
family medicine Y ever used"
The army of people who take Stuart's
Tablets are mostly people in fairly good
health, and who keep well by taking
them regularly after meals They con-
tain no opiates cocaine or any cathartic
or Injurious drugs. simply the natural
peptones and digestives which every
weak stomach lacks.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere in United States.
Canada. and Great Britain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
THE TUGELA RIVER.
IRON current Literature.l

The name OF the river Tugela, which
Is pronounced by the Kafhrs Chew-gela.
IS derived from the native sources. tn
gela'' meaning Startling in the Zulu
language. The river is over 200 miles
long and divides Natal, which is loz-
enge-shaped. into two unequal parts, the
larger of which lies to the south of the
Startling river. 1t rises on the eastern
flank Of Mont aux Sources. q peak in
the Berg II 900 feet high, and de-
scends in a thin streak down precipitous
cIiffs-a sheer fan OF $500 feet into the
plains below 1t is one. of the most pic
turesque rivers in the world: canons,
dark gorges rapids and wild ravines
mark its course from start to finish
lovely scenery which is proving such j
source Of trouble to British troops in the
present campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
Extends Eve year Agreement.

Chicago, Nov. 21-President Ban john
son of the American Baseball league
grams from all the clubs in the league
extending for thirty days the present
five years agreement, which expired last
night. This will give thirty days in
which to meet and perfect the organiza-
ton with the new circuit, which is to
include Washington and Baltimore.
President Johnson also emphatically de-
MED that the American league had
agreed to back a. new western baseball
circuit to be known as the Western As
ISOLATION and to include Kansas City,
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Rockford or Des
Moines, Grand Rapids, Louisville, Day
ton and Toledo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
RYAN AND GARTER.
Middleweight Champion to Meet
Brooklyn Fighter

Chicago Nov. 21.-Tommy Ryan, mid
dleweight champion of the world, and
KID Carter, the young Brooklyn
fighter who defeated Tim Murphy, the
Australian champion, last week, have
been matched to box six rounds in the
windup of the next show at Tattersalls
one week from last night The terms
were closed Saturday afternoon and
articles of agreement will be signed this
afternoon and forfeits posted.
Carter is the most likely of the young
er division of middleweights He is but
20 years of age. but is of powerful build
and has blow in either. hand that is
apt to end a fight in short order. That
Ryan has considerable respect for him
Is shown in the heSitancy he had over
making the match. Ryan's recent de-
feat of JEFF Thorne, another man who
will appear on the bill, shows that he
is in great form right now. He will
have to be to defeat this sturdy young
ster from the east. Carter is confident
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
Babe Pound in Elk RIVER.

Independence, Nov. 21.-Monday after
noon while boating on Elk river near the
mouth of Painterhood Mr.. Mitchell and
Mr.. Painter discovered a sack lodged
some fifteen feet above the water level
in a tree. Examination proved that a
dead child was in the bundle. Coroner
Maddox was notified, a jury taken to the
scene and a verdict rendered that the
babe had ben killed by smothering. The
little one was probably z or s months
old A veil was wrapped several times
round the head and a garment pulled
tightly down over the head and tied
around the neck. The bundle had evil
IDENTIFY came down the river in the re-
cent high wafer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
he USED A PITcHFoRK.
Greenwood County Farmer Seriously
Wounds q Stockman.

Eureka, Nov. 21.-Luther Fountain,
Junior member of the firm Of McIntire
& Fountain, proprietors Of the Grand
Avenue Horse and Mule company, Kan
sas City, was struck on the head with
a pitehfork late Tuesday afternoon by
J. W. Street, a farmer, and seriously
and possibly fatally injured Fountain
came down here to forecIOse a mortgage
on the Street farm. and the trouble be-
tween him and Street was the outcome
of negotiations which had been in pro-
greSs for three days. The Street farm is
several miles from Eureka. ]. W Street
and his son, L. o. Street, were in sort
Of partnership to speculate In horses.
They bought 232 head of Montana horses
and gave a. chattel mortgage on the
bunch, together with about fifty other
horses, to the Grand Avenue Horse and
Mule company. The amount OF the notes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
STOLE 1000 CHICKENS.
An Arrested Woman Tells of Whole
sale Depredations.

Wichita, Kas., Nov 21-John Whit
ney, of Mcpherson county. was arrest
ed here late Tuesday afternoon by the
sher1ffs of Sedgwick and Dickinson
counties upon a warrant sworn out by
Charles Nealy, of Dickinson, charging
Whitney with abducting Nealy's two
year-old child and clipping with his wife
Incidentally, the officers learned that
Whitney, the woman and Nealy are the
trio who for the past few months have
been making raids on the barnyards of
the farmers of this vicinity, stealing
their chickens When questioned, the
woman admitted that they were the
parties wanted, and stated that since
the first of this year they have stolen
over 1000 chickens
They Travelled about in a prairie
schooner and the woman admitted that
they committed their depredations in
Mcpherson, Sedgwfcz, Sumner, Harvey
and Dickinson counties. A quarrel be-
tween Nealy and Whitney caused them
to separate. After the kidnapping
charge is disposed of, the trio will be
arrested upon the information given by
the woman