davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
Leach Case Given 20 the Jury.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, April 27.-The case of DR..
Garrett Leach. of Muncie. charged with
completely I'm the murder of Mary Farwig.
of Richmond, for which crime John Dieht
is serving a prison sentence, was given to
the jury after 6 o'clock tonight. The entire
day was spent i'm argument. Ii is believed
that he will fare no better than on his
previous trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
Burial OF George VI. Allen.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April 1.-THE
funeral of George NJ. Allen was held this
afternoon. at the residence of his aunt.
Mrs. w. r. Mckeen, and was attended by
many of his intimate friends and large
numbers of the general public. His death
had not been unexpected. From Informal
ton since before he left Washington for
Denver, where he went I'm the hope of i'm
proving his health. il was generally be-
lieved that he could not recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

Company OF Ohio against II. F. Parke-,
ltcaI agent here, that a LIQUOR firm outsile
TIE state cannot collect FOR goods shipped
into The StGte and Consigned 10 9 factor
actiug on salary or commission. Ine court
held that tie liquors. about nine thousand
dollars worth. were shipped into Iowa N
violation OF the state law. The case VIII oe
appealed 90 tie Supreme Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
DR.. BENTON DEAD.
Passed Away Early This Morning nj
1897 broadway.

DIR. Joseph w. Benton died at 1870 o'clock
this morning at the home of his nephew,
Walter L. Benton. 1897 Broadway. DIR.
Benton was seventy-seven years of age.
His death was the result of a stroke Of
paralysis about a week ago. Funeral an
nouncement will be made later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
Jealousy Causes an Assault.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SULLIVAN, Ind, April 27.-Last midnight
Joe Chrisman, a young colored man af
this city, went TO the residence of Judge
O.. b. Harris and broke in a back door
into the room of Octavia Virgins, a domes-
tic, and kicked and beat her i'm a horrible
manner Mrs. Harris was alone at the
time. Neighbors were aroused and went
to her assistance. Chrisman was jealous
OF the Virgins woman. He is in jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
Towpath Condemnation Proceedings

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
HUNTINGTON. Ind, April 27.-Before
Judge Branyan to-day. condemnation pro-
ceedings were heard. by which the Fort
Wayne & Southwestern traction line seeks
TO secure right OF way over the old Wa
bash x Erie canal towpath. now owned by
Dukes * Shirk. OF Peru. The court made
the necessary ruling and appointed APP
praisers. Dukes * Shirk set UP the plea
that they intend to use the towpath them
selves. for an electric line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April Z.-The chief
of the Grand Trunk Railroad detective
force is here investigating a big smuggling
game. alleged 10 have bean carried on for
months between Canadian parties and ac-
completes in South Bend. lie refuses To
give out any particulars. but says the
United States and Canadian governments
have secret-service men at work on The
case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

girl came out. and when he attempted to
secure some attention from her a ngn-
ensued. Roberts, who had one eye badly
blackened, was taken in charge by the
police. Coleman went away, and another
lad. who visited the Offices of the news
papers TO secure the suppression OF the
name OF the girl. escorted her home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
ACTION FOR RECEIvERsHIP
Begun Against the United brethren
Church Publication House.
sneciaI to the Indiananolls Journal.

Special 70 The Indianapolis Journal
HUNTINGTON. Ind. April 27.-Papers
were filed in Circuit Court. to-day. for the
appointment OF a receiver for the United
Brethren Publication House. Part of the
trustees are very much dissatisfied with
the manager. the Rev. NJ. r. Eeiter. His
friends say there is a conspiracy against
him. The establishment is a very complete
printing house. with more than $40, 200 in
vested, all of which has been accumulated
under Mr.. Keiters management.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
Had n Previous Criminal Record.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 2Z-Seth
Dicks. the cowboy. who shot and killed a
saloon keeper. near Billings. Mont, was
from Middletown, Vigo county. lie was
sent 10 prison from this county in 1897 for
the robbery OF a store at Middletown. and
was released several months ago, when he
went West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

Chicago News
Johnny. aged four. went into a nearby
grocery and asked for a box of canary
seed.
lis IL for your MOTHER" asked the grocer.
mo. OF course not" replied the little
fellow. Its for the bird"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
In GganG.la,s Dasl.

Women were straight and strong. They
could walk or work side by side with the
men Of the family. They lived under
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

healthier conditions;
there was more SIM
plicity and less strain.
To-day it's different.
The woman has all
the care of the house
and the wear of moth
erhood with duties
s~uperadded which
were never dreamed
of in nj
day. As a natural re-
suit she's worn out
when she ought to be
in the full beauty of
mature ~womanhood.
Women who would
preserve their health
and strength should
guard the delicate
wo man organs.
h these are dis
eased the whole body
suffers loss of strength
and beauty. Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scnption cures the dis
eases that veal e n
m Inhamma-
ton, liberation and
female K SIS
promptly Weld to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

power Of this great remedy.
Ct had been a great sufferer from female weak.
ness for about two years. writes Mrs. Emma
Richardson, OF Goss. Wayne Co., XIV, vCould
not do my work part of the time. I took four
bottles OF DR.. pierce's Favorite Presentation and
felt as well as I ever did,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
Local observations ON SATURDAY.

Bar. Their. RI. Wind. w'ther. Pre-.
a. m. -30.30 81 - East. Clear. 0G0
7p. m. .@27 Il 81 East. clear. eco
Maximum temperature. 20; minimum tenn
perature. -.
Following II a comparative statement OF
the mean temperature and total precipita-
non for Anvil q.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-17
BUSY WINTER MINING
in NORTH NEW MEXICO,

Elizabethtown, N. NJ, Jan. T.
The Blue Bandana at Elizabeth
town is pumping water day and
night with its new pump. The
water in this property is the hard
est thing to contend with, and
with its present pumping facili-
ties the Blue Bandana will soon
be running its usual force on de-
velopment work.
The Yellow Bandana mine, To-
Gated in Touch-Me-Not canon,
Badly Mountain district, is a pro-
missing mine. The Wooster %. J
Gold Mining company is the own
er, and this company is now plac-
ing large lot of machinery in
position preparatory to extensive
development work.
The Black Copper is owned and
by the Taos Gold Min
ing and Milling company, and is
one of the greatest properties in
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-17

Elizabethtown district. 1t is full
ly equipped with modern hosting
apparatus, has lately put in the
finest obtainable air drills, and is
equipped with large pumps. This
company has lately decided to put
in additional machinery for the
purpose of treating the output
of the mine on the ground. In
accordance, it has ordered a mill.
The contract for placing this ma
chinery on the ground has been
let to H. H. Hankins, of Springer.
The mill building will be erected
at once. This company is work
ing a large force of men on devel-
opment work, and proposes to
make this property one of the
leading mines of New Mexico in
point of a producer and shipper.
X. Cline, an old-time mining man
OF Aspen, Colo, is the local man
ager. H. w. Huntley, of Eliza
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-17
I'll PASO ROCK ISLAND
CONSTRUCTION HAS BEGIN,

The mich talked of Ell Paso
and Rock Island extension has at
last actually begun. Surveys on
the Rock Island end have been
completed and contractors have
been throwing dirt for week past.
Work is now under way at the
yards at Carrizozo, and grade
stakes are being set on the main
line and the work vigorously
pushed in every department.
Chief Engineer Sumner says
that the road will be built as fast
as money, men and materials can
do 1t, and that the entire work
should be completed in less than
a year.
White Oaks while not right on
the main line will be greatly ben
Gifted by the extension, and will
have a freight and passenger
depot on the line of extension at
some point near Manchester,
which will put us in about 5 miles
or possibly within 81 miles of
the road. We will also be the
first mining camp on the line
from Liberal, Kansas, and will
be in position to command the
attention of capital, looking for
mining investment. Six to ten
hours will put passengers in here
from Liberal and Kansas City
and give us quick communica-
tion with the northeast.
Our mining interests are conti-
nually looking up and more capi-
tai is being expended here now
than at any time during the
camps history. The South Home
stake company is getting stamp
mill IN shape to begin milling it's
ores, and all arrangements have
been completed by the Lady God
iva people to build mill for that
property; also the Compromise
company is making tests of ore to
determine what kind of machin-
cry is to be used in its treatment. |
All these new enterprises, with |
the Old Abe which still leads in
gold production any other |
property in the territory, insures
A prosperous year for White Oaks, |
and will as certainly result in the |
launching of other enterprises,
Turing the year. a demand is
gong to come for our coal, build
ng stone, marble, iron, fire clay, |
md the owners of copper in the
Lone Mountain district will be in
Easy reach Of transportation.
The Gallina and Jicarilla dis
.ricts will also be scenes of much
activity because of their
newly acquired rail road advan-
ages, and shipments will begin
rom both places as soon as the
-oad is ready to receive their
business.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-17
HAPPENINGS IN White OAKS
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
from The GOLDEN ERA
from The GOLDEN ERA,

Lincoln county and future county
seat. The General informs us
that the telegraph line from Fort
Craig to Stanton will be put
through just as soon as the poles
can be had; everything else is
now ready.
Feb. "a, 1881.
Warm.
Thermometer 60 degrees in the
shade.
That great wedding didn't
come off after all.
Socorro is doing good work on
the White Oaks road.
Born--To Mrs. J. w. Miller on
Sunday, February the Goth, 1881,
son.
The proprietors of the Home
stake cleaned up last week 1927
out of 5000 pounds of rock run
through the arastra, an average
OF over 5000 per ton. How high
up vas dat?
a large party of prospectors
went out on Monday to the Os-
cura or dark mountains on an
other "ignus fatuus" chase like
Colonel Sellers. They think they
see millions in it,"
Judge f. Gonzales called at our
sanctum yesterday and paid for
one year. The Judge is genial
gentleman, of the genuine SPAN
ish type.
March 3, 1881.
Wind!
A little dusty.
John Phillips, the Badger Boy,
came in from the mountains Mon
day.
Prof. Robertson said he couldn't
dance on account of his obesity.
Jim Redman is frst-class
caller. He ought to be regularly
employed by the Hop association.
NJ. Whiteman, w. P. Mcclure,
+. W. Parker and J. A. Sweet
have gone east on business.
Our old friend Jim Allen has
returned from Las Vegas. Jim
looks as if it wouldn't do for him
to go to Las Vegas very often.
DR.. Lane as an Indian fighter
Is a success. He had a narrow
escape in the Oscuras; but then
Doctor is always getting into ro-
cscapades.
Professor J. E. Sigh has sold
a half interest in the Oro Elmo,
on Baxter Mountain, to Prof.
John Robertson, of Las Vegas,
for six hundred dollars.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-17

Cut this out and take it to DR..
Paden's drug store and get free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, the best phys
ic. They also cure disorders of
the stomach, biliousness and
headache.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-17

Coal oil.
The deputy P. M. is kept busy
answering questions, such as mo
mail yet, eh?"
Blanchard says he wants to
know .omething about pyrites of
indications. He never saw any
mineral like it before. There is
a chance for some learned geolo-
gist.
Lieut.. D. H. Clark, quarter
master, and Will Dowlin, post
trader at Fort Stanton, stopped
in town last Thursday night.
Come again, gentlemen; we are
always glad to see you.
J. A. LaRue, of Lincoln, and
NJ. Brunswick, of Las Vegas,
owners in the Homestake, and
Richard Dunn, of Las Vegas,
were in town on visit to the
Homestake this week.
Feb. II, 1881.
Mud!
The town is full of strangers.
Joseph Biggs, brother-in-law
ot DR.. A. G. Lane, and family
arrived last Sunday.
Ex-Sheriff kimbrell, LAWYER
Clements and Judge Wilson were
over from Lincoln last week.
Baxter mountain on the new
White Oaks map looks like the
northwest end of a small sized
ccntipede.
Wilson's South Homestake sold
to st. Louis parties for $500, 900,
while other folks sell for thirty
five dollars.
A. N. Harp has the finest we'll
OF water it has been our good for
tune to drink of since we came
to New Mexico.
Jack Winters has bonded his
400 feet in the Homestake for four
months to the Homestake Gold
Co., of St. Louis and
White Oaks, for 500, 900.
The South Homestakc was sold
recently for the snug little sum
Of S30O,000, and yet Newman's
"a has the cheek to say that
White Oaks is liable to play out.
Gen. Geo. p. Buell., Post Com
nandcr at Fort Stanton, arrived
yesterday in company with Messrs.
J. A. LaRue and J. J. Dolan, of
Lincoln. The General is genial
gentleman, and comes over to see
White Oaks, the metropolis of
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-17
Subscription, $3.50 a Year.
bethtown, is secretary-treasurer
of the company.

of the company.
AN OLD PRODUCER.
The Montezuma, on Baldy
mountain, is being worked under
lease by HarrysFinch. This mine
has already produced over $780,
600 worth of gold ore, and is con-
sidered by mining men to be a
great property. A force of ten
men is now employed on this
property and will spend the win
ter In doing development work,
preparatory to making regular
shipments when spring opens up.
Another property which pro-
misses to return to its once famous
record is the Black Horse. The
ore in this mine runs, according
to sn1eltcr returns from Pueblo,
from $40 to SIS per ton, with rich
streaks which run as high as 500.
The present manager and leaser
is +. II. Van Zuylen. Some 1900
feet of development work has
been done on this property al
ready.
The Rebel Chief, Mountain
Queen, Aztec, Paragon, Smuggler.
French Henry, Black Joe, Mystic
and McGinnity, all on Blady
mountain, are classed among the
valuable mines and as develop
ment proceeds they are justifying
the belief that they will be heavy
producers next spring. Good ore
ana lots OF 1t is being blocked out.
The Denver at Elizabethtown
is the property of the Ohio Gold
Mining company, and is very
promising proposition. The COM
pany is making preparations to
erect mill in the spring and
much other machinery. Already
some three hundred feet of devel-
opment work has been done with
very satisfactory results, and
force of 100 men will be kept busy
this winter pushing further work
along this line.
The Legal Tender, in Willow
gulch, has a force of ten men at
work. This property has fine
concentrator, with cyanide plant,
and is treating its ore "at home."
The Senate-Bobtail, Grouse
gulch, has ordered a new mill.
which will arrive in the spring.
The men are working in good ore
on this property, and new mill is
necessity. A force of ten men
is employed.
AT RED RIVER.
The Memphis, Red River, is
opening up a fine body of ore,
and as the development work pro-
greSsesS the ore becomes better
and more abundant.
A rich strike has recently been
made i'll one of the June Bug
properties, up Bitter creek, in the
Red River district, which shows
up some very fine ore and it is
said that it is of good grade.
The June Bug people have some
splendid properties in this district.
A new Dixon hand-power drill
has been put on the Jumping Jack
mine, in the Red River country,
on Flag mountain. S. NJ. NAL
lette, the manager, is very much
pleased with the new machinery.
In the Amizett district many
good properties are going on
steadily with development work,
and will be heard from in a SUBJ
'tantial way in the spring.
A group of ten properties has
been sold in the Amizette mining
district to eastern capitalists late
y, and this means machinery,
and production soon.
The sale has excited considerable
interest.
Manager Logan, of the Golden
Treasure, is pushing development
work on that property, and is
'ery much pleased with the out
ook. This property is one of the
promising mines of the Red River
4
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-06-22
OIL In lafayette.

Before speaking OF the oil found
in the well Of the Falk-Hannen
Brick yard, The Advertiser has
investigated completely both the
vicinity and the samples Of the Ii
quid obtained from the well. We
are now convinced beyond the pos
sibility Of a doubt that oil exists in
that locality. The analysis Of it
corresponds to that Of the oil found
at Anse Labutte. The surface in
dications are very good and in
view Of that fact the Lafayette Oil
and Mineral Co., leased valuable
lands in that neighborhood. The
shareholders are rejoicing that they
have invested in this company as
the prospects are very bright in
deed. The company's machinery
will soon be in Lafayette, and the
work Of drilling will begin at once.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-06-22

last meeting, for the season,
of The Woman Literary Club
was held last Tuesday afternoon,
with Mrs. c. ID. Caffery as hostess.
A most charming evening was
spent on the cool gallery Of that
cultured home, and delicious re-
freshments were served. The pro-
gram for the evening consisted of
the Lesson in English History, led
by Mrs. Raney; "a piano solo, Auld
Lang Syne,by Miss Gladu; A Char
acter sketch, Anna Gould, by Mrs.
Denbo; Table Talk, the Sacred
Nature Of Promises, Miss Parker
son, and a Puzzle, by Mrs. Davis.
Besides the regular members the
club had as its guests Miss Matte
Wier Of Houston. Tex. and Miss
Annie Belts of Shreveport.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-06-22

& + y :
B. Falk is Of the opinion that
during the summer months all
stores should have Bargain Sales.
As usual he is in the lead and an
nounces that all next week will be
a Bargain Week at his store.
B. Falk invites you to invest in
some summer furniture, Refriger-
ators, Iron beds or Rattan Chairs
at Summer rates.
B. .Ealk says at his Dry Goods
Store are many Summer articles.
Cool Clothing for men, women
and children. These have all been
marked down and are included in
the Summer reductions.
b. Falk says he will never let
business slacken just because it is
Summer, he will cut profit but will
make more sales than ever.
B. Falk says BY making these
Summer reductions and cut prices
things will not Be all to his advan-
tage, many people viii rejoice o.
yer his Bargain Sales and he want.
10 know i you will profit by tbs
5a1 naer Ilates
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-06-22
greetings from the political insti-

j greetings from the political insti-
tutions.
The main building Of the insti-
tute where the exercises were held
was constructed under the super
/ vision Of Favrot and Livaudais cost
l$45 600 and was built by A E..
iMouton Of this town. 1t is a hand
some two story and basement brick
structure, contains eighteen class
rooms and the assembly hall with a
seating capacity of 700 pupils.
This Building will be used for
! the academic and commercial de-
partments OF the school, English,
Mathematics, gymnastics, singing,
mechanical and free hand drawing,
stenography. cooking, sewing, and
all academic studies. It is fitted
with all the appliances OF first
class American school and will
also contain the library and read
ing room, presidents and secre-
tary's Office.
The dormitory for the girls is in
process Of construction and work
will soon be begun on the machine
shop. This building will cost $25,-1
600 and will be supplied with
tools and machines for manual
training in wood and iron, for
blacksmith and carpentering and
work preliminary to engineering.
President Z. L. Stephens is in
defatigable in his work and sue
cessful opening Of the school in the
Fall will be the result of his en-
deavors.
The Board of Trustees Of the In
dustrial School is composed Of
Gov. w. w. Heard, Baton Rouge;
Lieut.. Gov. Alb. Estopinal, New
Orleans; Hon. ]. v. Calhoun,
Baton Rouge; Hon. Robt. Martin,
St. Martinsville; Hon. G. Lee,
Baton Rouge; Hon. J. H. Over
ton, Alexandria; Capt. ]. G. Bu-
chanan, Lafayette; Hon. T. H.
Lewis, Opelousas; James A. Lee,
New Iberia; Prof. Brown Ayres,
New Orleans.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-06-22
MARRIED..

Mr.. ]. ]. Marsh, who is the har-
ness-maker in charge Of that de-
partment in Mr.. H. Loewer's es-
tablishment, was married Monday
evening at | o clock at the home
OF the bride. in Lafayette. to Miss
Marie Revillon. The happy cou-
pie came to Crowley on the even
ing train and will make this city
their home. Mr.. Marsh has made
a large number Of friends in Crow
ley who will join With the News
in extending congratulations and
best wishes.
c>esvzv Daily Nsws.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-06-22

Attend the Farmers Institute
during the day and at night. This
will be an opportunity for the
farmers to learn in one hour all
they need to know to succeed for
years. DR.. Stubs session, at
night which will consist in lee
ture on the Hawaiian Islands will
be interestingly illustrated with
over one hundred stereopticon
views and scenes taken while the
Doctor was over there last Summer.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-06-22
Breaux Bridge Brass Band.
The Breaux Bridge Brass Ba,

The Breaux Bridge Brass Band
kindly lent its assistance for the
Firemen Parade last Saturday
afternoon and were highly appre-
ciated by their Lafayette neigh
bors. The different selections ex-
ecuted by them were Of high
order, and the director Mr.. Jean
Durand possesses fine musical
abilities. Knowing as we do the
talent Of this young man, and the
capacities Of each member Of his
band, we can predict that the
Breaux Bridge Brass Band will
soon be among the best Of the
state.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-06-22

Married, on June 18TH. At St.
Johns Catholic Church, Mr.. John
Marsh to Miss Marie Revillon.
Mr.. Marsh was formerly of this
town but is now prosperous busi-
ness man OF Crowley to which
place he took his bride immediate
II after the ceremony. The Ad-
vertiser extends best wishes for a
long continuance Of uninterrupted
happiness.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-06-22

A grand Ball will Be given at
Gus. Lacoste' S hall, on June 27th. !.
by the Brotherhood Of Rail Road
Trainmen, This ball will no doubt
BE a very successful one, all that
the Railroad boys attempt succeed. /.
and in the matter Of enjoyments
they are experts.