davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1901-02-20
Ml. Tame Alme.. w.n, ou..

Gherardo Carburilla, a native of
the sunny land of Italy, who has
been engaged in the prosaic occu-
patton Of tending switch lamps for
the Santa Fe at Marshall, tried to
pass an extra freight train on a
"a velocipede Monday morning,
without the formality of going a
siding. The velocipede wasn't
hurt much and .he son of south
ern cline who heeds the biblical
injunction, also the Santa Fe, of
keeping his lamps burning brightly,
Is laid up in the hospital for re-
pairs.
La Junta tribune., 1901-02-20
Coming s.ek to /. I.n...

Daniel b. Carey, who has been
deputy attorney general 70. the
past two years, has completed his
term in that Office. He remained
in Office up to this time in order
that his successor could straighten
up business affairs preparatory to
taking up his new duties. Mr..
Carey will remain in Denver for a
month or two, but will eventually
return TO his home in La Junta.
where he will resume the practice
OF his profession.-Denver News.
La Junta tribune., 1901-02-20
HON. From Kansas.


Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Skinner ol
Pueblo, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Kinnison the frs,
of last week. Mr.. Skinner has
just left the Santa Fe hospital in
Topeka, where he underwent
treatment for nose bleed brought
on by an attack OF the grip. II
was a stubborn attack and he came
near checking his baggage ovel
the range. He has host of friends
in this city who we're glad to see
him again on the road to health. =
Garden City Herald.
La Junta tribune., 1901-02-20
Six O'Clock Dinner.

The Ladies Aid Society OF The
Baptist church will give 6 o'clock
dinner in the Norman building, on
Trinidad plaza, Thursday evening,
February 2Ist, from to 8 o'clock.
Dinner, rs cents.
MENU.
Turkey. with dressing. Chicken
Cranberry Sauce.
Potatoes and Gravy. Cabbage Salad
Pickles. Jelly.
Apple Pie. Pun pkin Pie.
Tea. Coffee
La Junta tribune., 1901-02-20
A. Lee ofiicia,ed as secretary.

A. Lee ofhciated as secretary.
A resolution was adopted ea-
dossing senate bill No 81. now
pending in the thirteenth general
assembly, entitled "an act in re-
lation to the fencing of railroads;
the payment of damages for ami
mails killed or injured and provid-
ing for the keeping Of records and
other evidence of animals SO
killed"
The association also endorsed
house bill No 339, entitled can
act to establish a state board OF
inspection commissioners, and
further resolved to use all honor
able means to secure its passage"
A motion to join the Western
Range Stock Growers Association
was carried unanimously.
Sixteen members were appoint
GU - dclS6dtSS W IthC nhhSAASnh
Cattle Growers Association, which
convenes IN Denver, March 5th,
the same to act as delegates to the
Western Range Stock Growers
Association, which assemblies in
the same city on March 9TH, as
follows: ]. N. Beatty. ]. A. Lock
hart, w. H. McCaskill, ]. B.
Manly, II. w. Potter, M. A. Lee,
r. S. Watson, A. d. Best, Lewis
Swink, A. w. Shelton, Eugene
\ Rourke, c. A. Reynolds, p. II.
King, ]. g. Washburn, d. l..
| Thomas, ]. F. kilburn.
La Junta tribune., 1901-02-20
Nave You Been vsec,ns.sd7

The board OF health request.
that all persons living in La Junta
and surrounding country, who
have not been successfully vac.
cinated during the past five years,
have the same attended to al
once.
w. Dow, Health Officer.
La unta, February rs, 1901.
La Junta tribune., 1901-02-20
Stock Growers Meet.

The Otero County Stock AS
sociation held a called meeting at
the court house last Saturday
afternoon, quite number of the
members being present. II. w.
Potter, president of the associa-
ton, occupied the chair, and M.
La Junta tribune., 1901-02-20
A..ensIea wesamsn.

All Modern Woodmen in the
city are cordially invited to attend
the regular meeting next Thurs
day evening. Business OF special
interest.
H. E. BIRD. v. c.
The news & observer., 1901-04-17

The ladies' Of st. Luke's Circle are
earnestly hoping that the people will con
tribute generously toward the "Handker-
chief Bazaar" to be given on May 7th.
for the benefit of St. Lukes Home. These
small articles. such as handkerchiefs.
neckwear, wall pockets, sofa pillows, or
in fact any useful article will be thank
fully received and are such inexpensive
things that there are but few who are
not able to contribute something.
The news & observer., 1901-04-17
supREME CouRr op1N1oNs.
Very Small Batch of Them Handed Down Yes
terday Afternoon.

s~AN@J ~~As~~~@~S@~'
2-sUPREME COURT
Opinions were handed down by the SUI
preme court yesterday as follows:
Neal VS.. Railroad Co.; affirmed (from
McDowelD.
State VS.. Hunt, from Catawba; affirm
ed.
Weeks VS. McPhail, defendants appeal,
from Sampson; no error.
Brown VS.. Morisey, from Duplin af-
firmed
Terry VS.. Robbins, from Pasquotank; no
error
Cases from the Eleventh district argued
on yesterday were:
State VS.. Stancell; by Attorney General
for State Clarkson & Duls, Osborne,
Maxwell & Keerans and Burwell, Walker
& Cansler for defendant.
Smith VS.. Richards; continued
Anderson VS.. Anderson; submitted on
brief by w. A. Smith for plaintiff, Merri-
mon 4 Merrimon for defendant
Paine VS.. Forney; argued by Jones &
Tillett for plaintiff, D. w. Robinson for
defendant.
Martin VS.. Manufacturing Co.. by os-
borne, Maxwell & Keerans for plaintiff,
-
Cansler for defendant.
Wise vs. Leonhardt; by A. L. Quickel
and L. c. Holland for plaintiff, d. w.
Robinson and C. e. Childs for defend
ant.
Twelfth district appeals will be called
on next Tuesday, April %, in the follow
ing order:
Williams VS.. Railway Co.
Coffin VS.. Blanchard
Vanderbilt VS.. Brown.
Vanderbilt VS.. Pickelsmer.
Williams VS.. Tathem.
Bank VS. Bostic.
North VS.. Bum.
Shelton VS.. Wilson.
School Directors VS.. City of Asheville.
Collins VS.. Collins continued by con-
sent already fled.
Chastain VS.. Platt.
Millhiser vs. Marr,
Ditmore VS.. Coins.
The news & observer., 1901-04-17
TIE WEATHER TODAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to p. M. Wednesday, fair and warmer.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday; Max
imum temperature, 6S; minimum temper
ature, 43; mean temperature, 56; total
rainfall, none.
The news & observer., 1901-04-17
6HeswOoS5S1muY6s 5aopaoooSaglag.Y61
ACTIVITY MADE DOUBLY ACTIVE!

THE natural activity of the early spring buying will
be doubled when you read of the excellent offerings
here advertised.
THESE are the wanted things merchandise that
you will use and wear now. helpful store at all
times you'll find this store doubly helpful to you on
The verge of the new season. Take early opportu-
nifty to prove these printed promises AS they are
written so will YOU find them.
The news & observer., 1901-04-17

Il have been troubled with Indigestion
for ten years, have tried many things and
spent much money to no purpose until |
tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. / have
taken two bottles and gotten more relief
from them than all other medicines taken.
/ feel more like boy than have felt in
twenty years" Anderson Riggs of Sunny
Lane, Texas. Thousands have testified
as did Mr.. Riggs. w. H. King Drug Co..
Bobbitt & Wynne Drug Co., Wm Simpson.
The news & observer., 1901-04-17
JOB COULDN'T HAVE STOOD IT

If he'd had Itching Piles. They're ter
ribly annoying; but Bucklen's Arnica
Salve will cure the worst case of piles on
earth. 1t has cured thousands. For In
juries, Pains or Bodily Eruptions it's the
best salve in the world. Price 25c. a
box Cure guaranteed. Sold by all drug
gistsN
The news & observer., 1901-04-17

Child's Hose, Double Knees, Heel and
Toe, ....... two pair Csc, single l5c.
Hermsdorfs Stainless Black. Ribbed
Hose, Doubled Knees, Extra Value,....
.25c.
Ladies Bleached Jersey Ribbed Vests
with tapes, ...... -. 4Oe.
Swiss Ribbed Vests, Silk Trimmed,
1-2c.
Extra Size Vests, Fine Knit. 1 &c.
Silkalisle, Fine Gauze and Jersey Ribb
ed Ingram Vests, silk Tapes with and
without sleeves. .......... ..........25c.
Jersey Knit Ribbed Vests, Finest
White Lisle, Silk Tripmed, Sleeveless
and with long or short sleeves, 35, 40
...... and soc.
The news & observer., 1901-04-17
Died.

At his home in New York city, on April
5th. Mr.. James w. Love, in the 9th year
of his age. Deceased was a on-in-law
of DR.. and Mrs. w. t. Hodge of this
city The remains were brought here
and inferred in Oakwood cemetery, and
the funeral service, conducted by Rev.
DIR. A. A. Marshall. of the First Baptist
church.
Wilmington and Newbern papers please
copy.
The news & observer., 1901-04-17
A Selling of silks.

Exceptional buying opportunities
come our way occasionally. When
they do come our way, we at once put
them in your way so you may share in
the saving.
orded Wash Silk, same quality at
other places 4Sc,, our price 23c. Com
plete line of colored Taffeta Silks in all
the new shades, soc, Use, and $1.OO
Foulard Silks and Printed Satins, new
Spring styles. Plain Satin and Corded
Wash Silks and Silk Poplin, 75c., Csc,
and $1.25.
Black Gros Grain, Peau-de-Sole Taf-
feta and Amure Silk, Hermann Satin,
Stripe and Iron Frame Grenadines, Use.
on up to $3.50.
The news & observer., 1901-04-17
The New Black Goods.

Plain and fancy weaves; best we could
find of this seasons producing and 50
modestly priced that they are bound to
impress if you will kindly investigate.
4O-inch Black Nuns Yelling .....5Oc
44-inch wide Vale Serge. .5Sc
5O-incb Cheviot. Use
42-inch Black Landsdown,. 81 90
42-inch Rayetine, Black, .........$ l.Z0
The news & observer., 1901-04-17

For c, IN u>e { HI NEYS
EXPECTORANT.
The news & observer., 1901-04-17
Trimmed Hats and Flowers.

You buy handsome hats here at about
one half the price that you would pay
the exclusive Milliner; likewise flowers.
Stock Hats for immediate delivery,
over 800 new ones for tins week at the
popular prices, $500, $500, $500
and 600.
Flowers, Foliage and Grasses, appar :.
emily covering specimens from the en-
tire Foral Kingdom. All prices between
sc and SOC up.
The news & observer., 1901-04-17
How About Window Shades2

One Shade or fifty Shades. Come let
us figure with you.
We are in shape to do the shade busi-
ness of this section.
Plain Holland and Opaque Shades.
Opaque Shades 3x6 with 4-inch fringe,
......... ...... -. ...'-0OC
Opaque Shades, painted in colors and
gilt fringe. ...........,....S SUc
Strong Items of Wash Goods.
Plenty to pick from if you pick early
Fresh as a field of flowers and costing
only trifle.
Corded Lawn. -. ........ DC.
Lappet MuSlln, ,....... - 4-EC.
Fine Dimities and Jaconnets, ...... 10c.
Dotted Swiss and French Ginghams
and Galateas... :. ........12 1-2c.
Standard Paper Patterns.
Spring and Summer styles now ready
Beautiful ideas, new creation, perfect
fitting, all, seams allowed. Prices 10,
Is and 20c.
The Designer for May ready -. lOc.
Fashion Sheets free.
The news & observer., 1901-04-17
stockIngs AND Underwear.

before you. No sections in this store
have been more carefully catered to-
No stock holds better values.
Black Hose, possibly the best for the
price shown in the city,........ .1lOc
Extra quality, l I Ribbed, Fast Black,
The news & observer., 1901-04-17
ChiIdren's millinery.

Mothers find considerable difficulty
sometimes in selecting. 1t would seem
an impossible feature to fail to find full
satisfaction from the varieties and
styles here shown.
Infants Muslin Caps, for boys and
girls, stylish, dainty and crisp, 25, so,
rs and $1.O0 up.
White and Colored Pique and Duck
Roll Brim Hats, Silk Cord Band, espe-
cially durable for children, Is and soc.
Misses Straw Sailors, wide and mar
row brims in the new rough plated
braids and split straws, plain White,
colored and mixed straws; also novelty
grass hats. s,........25 so 75c up.
The news & observer., 1901-04-17

News was received here yesterday of
the death of Mr.. ]. Marshall Parker at
his home in Charlotte, on Monday. He
was "a years of age and formerly lived
in this city. He has been sufferer with
consumption for ten months Mr.. Parker
was member of the Capitol City Coun-
Gill; Jr. o. u A. M, of Raleigh; he was
also member of the Masonic Order and
Red Men. The funeral services Jester
day afternoon were attended by Neck
lenburg Council of Red Men.
The news & observer., 1901-04-17

Baseball Friday afternoon. Oak Ridge
and the A. and M. ball teams play at the
fair grounds.
The news & observer., 1901-04-17

The following lawyers from Charlotte
are here attending. Supreme court this
week: j. w. Keerans, r. /. Osborne, H.
c. Jones, Heriot Clarkson and P. d.
Walker.
The news & observer., 1901-04-17

DR.. p. L. Murphy, superintendent of the
insane asylum at Morganton, is in the
city. He is here to see the State Treas
urer in regard to getting the appropria-
tion made by the Legislature for new
buildings for his asylum.
The news & observer., 1901-04-17

LIT. Bradley Wooten, former instructor
at the A. and M. College, has arrived a
San Francisco; returning from Manila
He will reach Wilmington in about tel
days.
The news & observer., 1901-04-17

Mr.. L. " Morrill,, of Snow Hill, was
here yesterday on legal business. He is
an active force for Democracy as county
chairman of Greene.
The news & observer., 1901-04-17

Governor Aycock and superintendent of
Public Instruction Toon leave Thursday
morning for Winston-Salem where they
are to deliver addresses at the Educa-
tioral Conference TO be held there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-17
MID WEEK
SPORTING
Myrtle andHeaIani
Juveniles to
Race.
POLO PLAYERS
ARE ALL AGOG
Honolulu Cricket Club Gettine
Down to Work New Ath-
letic Clubs Plans.

The Maui Racing Association Held it's
annual meeting at Waikiki last Satur-
day evening The following officers were
elected: President. A. N. Kepoikai; vice
president, DR.. Weddick; secretary, Geo.
Hons; treasure, w. H. Meyer.
Four hundred dollars was appropriated
to put the track In condition. Races will
be held on the Fourth of July.
virgie A worked a mile yesterday in
1:55 Faro Bank and John D worked
several heats together.
The trotting record for Island-bred
horses is held by Tom Hollinger's mare
Margaret H. 2:2S. This time was made
on the Kapiolani Park track, July 4, 1898.
and has never been beaten.
Violin took the first heat in 2:26. In
the second heat Violin finished first in
2:21, but the heat was given to Margaret
H on foul. Margaret H won the last
heat and the race in 2:23. In the second
heat the horses went to the half in
2:09.
Margaret II was by Boswell, Jr., out of
OdlSy. OH IudJ Ii 1oooy she peat LII
rectress in three straight heats in a
match race for $3.50 a side. Her owner
won $500 over her victory ON this oc-
casion.
On July 6, 1898, Margaret H was burn
ed to death in a fire which destroyed
Hollinger's residence. In this fire Gers
ter, the dam Of Leahi, also persisted, as
we'll as Penniwawa promising green
horse by Aimont Medium.
Hollinger had great opinion Of Mar
garet H and says that she would have
made 1t warm 70 Waldo ] had she lived
"She was as sound as a bullet says
Tom, "and the sweetest-tempered mare
ever saw. I wouldn't have taken s2,0OC
for her IL it had been put In my hand
Gerster, 2:25, was by Washington, and
of her son Leahi. Hollinger expects
great things.
Sec. Nichols has bet George Thomas
a hat that virgie A will win next Sat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-17
AS TO RUBBER TREES.
A Correspondent Says They Should
be Grown Here.
Honolulu. H. T., April 10, 1901.

Honolulu, II. L, April 10, 190l.
Editor Observation-Disclosures par
ties in this city are looking forward to
the cultivation of rubber trees. Speak
ing of my knowledge of the cultivation
of caoutchouc, this country affords an
opportunity for large returns on small
investments. Good judgment must be
exercised in the selection of locations
and the cultivation of the trees.
Seven years are required before any
returns can be expected The plant
is grown from the seed, or better, from
any portion of the tree placed in the
soil. The tree attains height of from
forty-five to sixty. feet. The so-called
milk, containing 40 per cent or rubber,
exists in the fibers located between the
bark and the wood.
The incisions are made only through
the bark, as an injury to the fibers
causes death to the tree. The tree will
not produce good rubber If exposed to
extreme rays of the sun.
The female plants only produce rub
Der. One male plant to every thirty
for an orchard. When the bark of the
male plant is punctured puff or wind
is given off, but no, liquid produced.
1 A fully developed tree yields from three
| to four pounds of milk yearly. The
| life of a tree cannot well be estimated.
In suitable LOCALITIES OrcndTQS grow 10
be several hundred years old. The tree
| can be bled twice year, with safety,
and seems to be as productive IN old
age as wen young. Pure rubber is
| white and, if properly collected, for
| eign substances are not necessarily
present. Collecting the milk in holes
in the ground or by qualification with
alum are careless methods. The proc
ess of collecting the milk in water
| the milk hardens Immediately, forming
a spongy rubber. This is pressed by
running through an ordinary clothes
wringer. Very truly yours,
| v. TRANFAGLIA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-17

present. 1t will have more freedom than
the Young Mems Christian Association
and will be minus the Objectionable ele-
ments of the saloons and public billiard
parlors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-17

Avoid colds by drinking Kentucky
Favorite" whisky. Spruance, Stanley
& Co.. San Francisco. proprietors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-17

urday's match race in 1:50. If there is
much more of this going about. no one
in Honolulu need go uncapped.
Kaena brought big bay runner to
the track to be trained yesterday after
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-18
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.
Wednesday, Oct. Q.

Right Rev. Alexander Burgess, d
D., LID, Episcopal bishop Of the dio
cese of Quincy, Ills, is dead at St
Adams, Vt. =. = 49, : =.
All records for the collection Of
taxes i'll New York city have beer
broken, s15,0oo,o00 being, paid into the
city treasury the first day. ...-
Phil Sheridan, only son Of Genera
Phil Sheridan, is reported to be Sc
riously i'll with typhoid fever at the
West Point military academy.
The war department has issue "a
general order organizing 10 new com
panies Of coast artillery which, arc
needed to complete the organization
CT the artillery corps as provided fol
b. act CT congress.
A call has been issued by Mayo1
.Fhelan Of San Francisco for a state
convention to be held in that city Nov
2l for the purpose Of memorializins
congress to- re-enact the Chinese ex
clusion act which will expire next
May. J.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-18
Thursday, Oct. 10.

Nov. IS mas been agreed upon as the
date for the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight .ir
San Francisco. .ar:rFs
King Edward has repurchased his
former racing cutter Brittania from
Sir Richard Buckley.
WI Ting Fang, Chinese minister tt
the United States, has sent 500 fol
Miss Stones ransom fund.
The government of Belgium is about
to begin construction of 1000 .kilo
meters of railway in the Congo Free
State.
The house of deputies of the Epis
copal convention has decided to hole
the next convention in Boston. It is
expected the house of bishops viii
concur.
Habibbullah Khan has been official
ly proclaimed ameer of Afghanistar
and the accession has been accepted
by his brothers and the sirdars. All is
quiet at Kabul.
An trade just issued grants the
exequatur of Thomas Norton of Gin
cinnati as United States consul al
Kharput, so long Withheld by the Turk
ish government.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-18
: q z. ~ TT =.
= .Tuesdly,, Oct. Is,

Tuesday, Oct. IS.
General Botha has eluded the Brit,
dsh and reached the Transvaal.
The>zSt. Louis >expositi ongswill zoaeea
81 10000 in prizes for exhibits of live
. Thomas w. Lawson OF Boston lost
100000 in the recent break In Anal
gamated Copper. - -: : * =5s'*:5.*. .-<~,
Edward A. Cudahy OF, Omaha has an.
nounced the withdrawal of the re.
wards for the arrest and conviction o1
his sons kidnappers. -r.
: immigration from the northern coun.
tries of Europe to the United States
is decreasing. while there is q CORE:
spending increase from the southern
countries. r.. ~-. -. .
John L.. Dore, known as the ;'''banto
king" is dead at his home in New
York city. He has been famous as q
banjo player and instructor for many
years. " ssxz ;. yz%s=s' .,.sas - "A
It is reported in Teheran, says a dis:
patch to- the London Daily, Mail from
the Persian capital, that Great Britain
p declared : protectorate over
S1ss - III x ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-18
END WAS SUDDEN.
President Snow OF the Mormon Church
Dies at Salt Lake.

President Snow Of the Mormon Church
Dies at Salt Lake.
> Salt Lake, Oct. 12.-Lorenzo Snow,
fifth president of the Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, better
known as the Mormon church, died
Unexpectedly at his private residence,
the historic Bee Hive House, after an
illness that had been serious only one
day. The immediate cause of his
death was hyposthatic congestion, su-
perinduced by aggravated bronchitis.
Several weeks ago President Snow
contracted a cold. He was at his desk,
however, attending to business as late
as Tuesday. Wednesday morning he
was seized with 1T of vomiting which
continued at intervals. During the
night his physicians were called and
remained in constant attendance until
death came.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-18
is UNDER MARTIAL LAW.

Civil Rule Suspended Throughout
Cape Colony.
Cape Town, Oct. 10.-The Gazette
proclaims marshal law in the districts
of Cape Town, Wynberg, Simonstown,
Port Elizabeh and East London.
The proclamation is the outcome of
the recent visit of the premier of Cape
Colony; Sir John Gordon Sprigg, and
the under secretary of native affairs
South Africa, J., Rose lines, to the
British high commissioned, Aoid Mill
ner. It places under military control
the few points in Cape Colony hither-
to exempted, and the constitution,
therefore, is now suspended over the
entire colony. This action probably
fOreshadows the commencement OF
vigorous measures which those on the
spot are understood to believe neces.
sary to end the war.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-18
Decisive Successes Expected.

New York, Oct. 13.-Dr. Leyds, in an
interview with a correspondent Of the
Paris Eclair, quoted in a dispatch to
The Times from Paris, says the Brit
ish have kindly provided: the Beers
with rifles, ammunition, horses and
food. He declares that thousands of
Afrikanders have been driven to take
the field by British informers and adds
that q series of decisive successes on
the part OF the Beers in Cape Colony
is expected. ~ X =. y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-18
ILLINOIS BANK: LOOTED.
Robbers Get Away With Plumber wi
+. ~ !:ued at. $500. 80: Il

"opoers' 0et AWSyI W!tn. PIQhoeF Vaj'
:. -. ~ :. ued at. $500. " 10: ri
Rantoul, Ills, oct. 4.-The Bank OF
Maurysville' at Potomas, q; village 20
miles. east 1t this city, was entered
BY robbers early in the morning and
between, 200 and $1,5o0s2in cur.
rency and silver taken. ToHget into
the safe two charges Of nitroglycerin
were used. A young man by the name
OF Moorehouse heard both explosions
and started to- ascertain the cause
When he reached a point near the
bank he was stopped by one Of the
robbers, who was Standing guard, and
held prisoner until the men escaped
on q handcar. ..' -