davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
WITHIN SIX WEEKS.
Track Building Will Begin on Fort
Smith and Western.

South AfcAlester. J. T.. June Sort
Smith & Western plans are progressing
with rapidity and il IS confidently expect
"a that within six weeks track building
on the road viii be commenced from Pan
anna 20 Sans Bois where the company
VIII open its coal lands as soon az reached
biz tho rails. Work on the development ~
the mines and the work Of track LAYING
viii be begun and cmfwypym vbgkal
viii be begun simultaneously and pushed
with vigor 20 the operating point
President Hayden has ordered large
number ~ box cars 20 use in the trans
portation Of the building material 20 the
ground and another lot viii BE- ordered
soon to be used 10 the hauling - coal
from the mines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
fNpIAN SCI. -oL cHANeg.
Superintendent Made Paymaster and
Must Give Bond.

NtAoA NtNN S~N-e
Pawnee. OF. June S.-A very important
change has been made in the indian
schools az this place. Heretofore the en-
ployes of The school were paid by Indian
Agent Jensen and all who had any
money interests in salaries or otherwise
came IN contact with Mr.. Jensen
Now this has been changed and the su-
perintendent has been made the paymas-
ter for the school and all connected with
it. He also has complete control OF both
teachers and pupils and VIII make the
quarterly payments
The change is believed to be good one
and that It viii work for the best in
terests of the school as each employee VIII
be brought in touch with the general SUI
perintendent and that a better feeling VIII
exist among all concerned
The school at Pawnee is one Of the
oldest and best Indian schools IN the ter
ritory and from now on VIII be on
basis of prosperity and progressiveness
hitherto unknown.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
ST. cYs TUCKER.


Guthrie. @. T. Tuas s-Twp uarreufa
wera issued yesterssg fer the arrasr ~
s. cgr Tucker. ore - fae lsa1srg zen-
bsfa - th4 fsachlaz ecras 81 the I-z-r-
stcn ua5varalty. Tzeksr IS cfz~res =
asms1 E-sia Enz snd LrY ssf
fsrseu sless1 CarreEteT Et1s a. ffkl4-
Earaa Cttr lass rEat 60 ssF-e fk.s sFfzs-
Ticker argearz 81 tse u~ass ea1rr
ta-s e sEa tre fezrE - .As zaet
vras posssaues uata rDsT 8 E.vfrs hsm
fh o14hara c7zsfg SerUsI lestsrssf.
Fhere p 1aa charge q ste cr.afse resce
There - nues sslisE -nces tas ckesss
raoE7s tfrr zze ~ EzzEsiea asaF gee
uaztsr hra j. -1zh zE1g E14k 60 E4e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

streets today charging Tucker with Grim
inal assault Tucker Is a hals-brsed Della
ware Indian and one Of the brightest
teachers IN the territory He is grady
ate Of the United States academy at Carl
isle and has served lisusenancy IN the
United States cadet service. re has
borne q aVst class reputation and many
now believe that these charges are rnaii-
eious ones connected through jealousy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
WILL GET Nrw TRIAL.



Guthrie. o. r.. june SIT f. consider
"a very probable that Barclay and nrum.
NETT. the two men sentenced 80 b. hanf-
I'd az Pawree sor TIRE murder ~ 5ames
Z Poole. will secure a ncw triei Tnera
men were captured N che Usage uatioa
and were sunpossd 20 have been herse
thieves. band ~ anfi-herssthief u1er.
under the Leadership ~ Poole aaa 81
pgrsuif ~ them. Thf posse caught ~
agfh the nen and TIE parHesl men took
refuge in an 6Id House ~ go exchange
~ shots. Poole was wounded ana aftef~
wards diea Tho tva mtu were aeFer
ronucted ~ h9rse stealing ard reifher
de she posse have warrants far iarif
arrest
attorney and ofhsra aha have eioeefr
Watched the case are alnaet SIRE fhat
the men VII - tried again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
IIM HousroN's pE0IoREE.
He Was Born In Kansas IN Very Early
DAYS.

The Perry Enterprise gives jim Hous-
ton e pedigree as follows.
James Johnston Houston was born in
Garnett. Kansas. on october s. usI. Eie
received his education Sra the pebble
schools Of Garnett and LeavenvTorth ard
the University 81 Kansas. JIG f. The son
of Colonel .. 81. Houston. soldier. 5srist
and legislator when = yeara Old. James
J. Houston was elected register u deeds
Of Anderson cognty. Kansas. aad later
served two terms ss mayor ~ Garrett
and clerk n the school board ga lsle
he accepted the porltioa n teller 10
home bank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
WILL GET HIS MONEY

Respectfully
DELOS K. LONEWOLF.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
BUFFALO EXPOSITION ENDS
FINANCIALLY THE PAN-AMERI.
CAN NOT A SUCCESS.
Primary Object of Undertaking the
Advancement of CONNER
ciaI Intercourse.

Buffalo, N. Y. Nov. 1.-THE Pan
American exposition ended at IL
o'clock tonight. At midnight Presi.
dent John G. Milburn pressed an
electric button and the lights in the
famous electric tower grew dim for
the last time. Slowly n by IN the
lights on the posts and pinnicles and
tower faded away. A corps of buglars
standing In the tower sounded TAPS
and one Of the greatest glo1ies Of the
exposition, the electrical illumination
passed away and the exposition was
ended.
The exposition has not been a finan-
cial success, but 1t Is believed the
benefits derived from it will be Of
great value to the commercial inter-
ests Of the country. The primary
object Of the exposition was to ad-
the friendly relations and COM
mercial intercourse between the Unit
ed States and the other countries Of
the two Americas. In this respect
1t has been a decided success. The
financial loss will be in the neighbor.
hood Of SO, 200, 900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
SHOWN BY CENSUS REPORT
FIGURES CONCERNING PoPULA-
TON or COUNTRY.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The census
report on school, militia and voting
ages for all the states and territories
shows the following summary for the
country as a whole: Persons Of
school age, five to 20 years, 26,110,.
1888, Of whom 24,397,1 1870 are native
born, 22,490,211 are white and 49,
0S6,1G0 are males; total Of militia
age, 1~6,360,363, Of whom 13,132,2S9
are native born and 14,495, 500 are
white, and males of voting age H.
329, $40, of whom 16,227,2s5 are ma
tive born and 1906, 143 are white.
OF the total number OF males 81
years Of age and over, 2,326,255 are
illiterate. OF the 1~6,227,2S5 native
born males, Fl years of age and over,
1,706,293 are illiterate and Of the s.
1O2, 534 foreign born G2O,002 are illit-
crate. Native white males of vot-
ing age who are Of foreign parentage
show a relative increase in the pro-
portion since 1890, while the colored
males of voting age have increased
throughout the northern and western
sections with a few exceptions like
California where there has been "a
large decrease in Chinese population.
In many southern states, especially
Virginia, North Cal olina, oo...,h Caro-
lima and Louisiana, Tie colored ele-
ment Of voting age shows a decrease
in the proportion.
Foreign white males Of voting age
show an increased proportion in all
states except Vermont. There has
been a relative decrease in all of the
remaining states and territories ex-
cept New Jersey. Little over 20 per
cent Of the entire alien population Of
the country is illiterate.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
LONG DISTANCE COURTSHIP
ENGLISH LASSiE LEAVES HER
HAPPY HOME BEHIND.

Madison, Wis.,, Nov. 1.--Ellen
Hartshorn, a bonnie English lassie of
26, arrived here yesterday afternoon
in response to the advertisement Of
William H. Wilson, a widower Of 81,
for a wife. Wilson met her at the
depot and each identified the other
by the photographs that had been ex-
changed. They spent most Of the AT.
ternoon together and then agreed to
wed. They will apply for a license
today.
Wilson is a widower, his wife hay
ing died a year ago. He found no
Joy in single blessedness and adver-
tised for a wife about four months
ago. VIM. Hartshorn, a railway en-
gineers living In Chicago, saw the
advertisement and forwarded a mark
ed copy of the paper containing 1t to
his sister in Routh Staffordshire, En-
gland. In response to 1t she came
to America and yesterday came on
to Madison and met her long dis.
lance lover. Wilson has five chill.
dren living, but non Of them r at
home.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
WAS STOLEN WHEN CHILD
WAITRESS IN RESTAURANT HAS
LEARNED HER OWN HISTORY.
Told BY Man She Supposed Was Her
Father Such Was Not
the Case,

Troy, n. Y, Nov. Minnie a.
Gardiner, a waitress in a restaurant
in this ely, tells an interesting story
in which she claims to have been
stolen while q small child and thar
her father is a Chicago banker named
Loeb. Miss Gardiner says that until
a short time ago she supposed her
father to be Charles G. Gardiner, a
photographer who left Troy a short
time ago, and she claims She IA
abused by he" supposed mother. Be-
fore Gardiner left the city she de-.
clares he said; you are not relaL'
lated to me or my wife. Your name is
Loeb and your father is a banker in
Chicago. You were taken from your
home when a baby and it broke your
mothers heart. Your father is still
alive and in Chicago"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
NOT LoEBs' DAUGHTER.
Neither Of the Loeb Families Ever
Lost a Child.


Chicago, Nov. 1.-"Only two fam.
lilies Of the name Of Loeb have ever
had any representative in the bank.
ing business In this city and neither
Of them has ever had a daughter or
child missing" said Sidney Loeb, a
mortgage banker at 1875 La Sale
street. THAT story from Troy is GER
tainly interesting but l cannot think
Of any person of my name and bus.
mess who could be the father of Miss
Gardiner. My mother, Mrs. Johanna
A. Loeb, who is personally %acquaint-
ed with nearly everybody OF the name
Of Loeb in Chicago, has never heard
Of such a case"
Adolph Loeb of 1922 Grand Boule-
ward, said: mo other family named
Loeb, except mine and Mrs. Johanna
A. Loeb's have been at any time rep.
resented in the banking business III
this city. No child has ever been
stolen or missing from my family or
relatives. Nor have I ever heard of
such a romantic story in connections
with the other families Of the name in
Chicago"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
BRIGANDS HOLDING OFF.
Miss Stone May Be Sacrificed
They Persist In Demands.

Constantinople, Nov. Late to.
day the case of Miss Stone again be.
came more serious. The brigands, 1t
appears, are still holding out for the
$4,000 pounds ransom and 1t Is fear.
ed that should they persist in their
demand, Miss Stone will have to be
sacrificed. Nevertheless the negotia.
lions are still proceeding.
Anxiety prevails at the United
States legation this afternoon whence
there has been an active exchange Of
kilograms between Secretary Spen-
Ger Eddy and various points. Mr..
Eddy today had a long conference
with Sir Nicholas O'Conner, the Brit.
ish ambassador, who is actively as.
sisting in the efforts to bring about
Miss Stones release.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
COUNT commissioners.
Contract for Physician for Pest
House 10 Let.

The county commissioners met yes
terday for the purpose Of making the
bond transfer decided upon sometime
ago. The bonds, however, had fail
ed to arrive and other matters claim.
ed their attention. A contract was
entered into with DR.. Free by which
he will u medical supervision
OF the pest house in case Of al out
break Of smallpox the coming winter.
Another meeting Of the board will
be held November Z, which will be
the last Of the fiscal year and also
the last Of the board as now consti.
tuted. Pat Lavelle will then retire.
while Messrs. Parker and Deverill,
now acting under appointment, will
enter upon the terms for which they
have been elected, al will also G. M.
Jacobs who succeeds Mr.. Lavelle.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC SECRET SER
VICE MEN HAVE cLEW.
BRIDGE TIMBER ON TRACK
Engine and All Cars Leave the Rails
But Remain Right
Side Up.

st. Paul, Nov. Northern Pa.
cific secret service men are working
upon what they believe was a plot to
wreck and rob the North Coast Limit.
ed two weeks ago near Deer Lodge,
Mont. Reports to headquarters in.
dictate that a plan to rob the mails
and the express safe was being or
ganized.
The limited vas late reaching
Butte, west bound, and 1t was run
ming fast to regain it's schedule. Near
Deer Lodge the engine struck a pile
Of bridge timbers upon the track.
Every coach in the train except the
observation a vas derailed.
But for the action Of Engineer
Bell, there would have been probably
a disastrous wreck. AS he felt the
engine strike the timbers he instant
ly applied the emergency airbrakes,
controlling the train in a large meas
ure as 1t left the rails. Both the en-
gineer and fireman stuck to their
posts. The train was stopped within
its own length, all the coaches re.
naming upright.
Investigation developed that none
Of the division officials ore employees
could account for the timbers on the
track. They were not seen by the
track patrol, and the first theory,
that they might have fallen from a
freight, was exploded by finding out
that they we're part Of no load that
had passed between the passing Of the
patrol and the arrival Of the limited.
Evidence has been obtained that
the tiinbers we're intentionally plac.
ed on the track and the detectives
have succeeded in connecting two men
with the plot. No arrests have been
made.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
Mckenzie LENT HIM MONEY
DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY
BORROWED FROM RECEIVER.
Sold His Warrants At a Discount,
But Has Never Paid
Back Loan.

San Francisco, Nov. &c. A. S.
Frost was again on the stand today in
the Nome contempt proceedings be-
fore United States Commissioner
Heacock. He made a general denial
of all charges of conspiracy. Cues
toned as to what influence he used
to get the appointment of deputy
district attorney, Frost said he spoke
to Deputy Marshal Mercer about it,
but never expected himself to get
the position as he had made up his
mind to come to the states and prac-
tice law.
Another admission procured from
the witness was that he borrowed 5000
from Mckenzie. Asked IL he render
ed Mckenzie any service he said he
had not.
Asked If he had paid the money
back, witness said he had not and as
he never had the money since. He
had to sell his warrants at Is per
cent discount.
Frost was then asked as to the ap-
pointment Of special deputies. He
replied that they were engaged to
collect evidence on jury frauds.
He denied having any knowledge
that the deputies engaged a room near
Attorneys Nelson and Johnson to be
near what was going on.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
PASSENGER TRAIN TELEscoPED
A,licent On the L.it', Rock g. Fort
Smith Road.

Little Rock, Nov. Passenger
train No. 1921 on the Little Rock &
Fort Smith railroad was te%lescoped
at Mayiower today by a west bound
freight train. The rear coach Of the
passenger train was demolished and
six passengers were injured. A. r.
Osborn Of Hot Springs, Ark, receiv-
ed serious injuries; c. A. Ault, Lit
tie Rock; G. J. Tumptin, Peaksville,
Mo-; Miss Nellie Randell, Conway.
Ark; B. X. Pugh, a travelling man of
New York, and j. Fl. Smith, colored,
a minister Of Waco, Texas, were
slightly hurt.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05

Circumstances Might Arise to Force
Such a Condition.

Such a Condition.
London, Nov. 1.-The Spectator,
discussing the continued agitation in
central Europe against the United
States, will say tomorrow: There is
in fact a real danger. y the conser-
vatfve parties on the continent which
include the agrarians, clericals and
absolutists and the vast mass Of the
peasantry, should achieve a temper
airy triumph, a grand effort will be
made to boycott the United States,
and the Argentine republic as a pro.
lection for vital interests, threatened
by their competition.
Although the movement will pass
and probably the hatred with it, the
common enemies and common inter-
ests Of England and America will
tend to drive all who speak English
and sell and buy food freely into a
defensive alliance.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
C0RoNE0W|LL INVESTIGATE
BOARD OF HEALTH DIPHTHER,A
ANTi-ToXIN.
Would Like to Know How the In
lection Occurred and BY
Whose Fault.

st. Louis, Nov. Enquiry was be.
gun today by Coroner DR.. r. M.
Funkhouser into the deaths which
are said to have been caused by tie.
tanus as the result of the administra-
ton. 1t is claimed, OF a diphtheria an.
ti-toxin made and distributed by the
board of health.
Coroner Funkhousen has summon,
ed all Of the prominent physicians OF
the city and will endeavor to find oul
what infection. there may have been
IN the anti-toxin administered to the
children who. have died. How the IN
lection occurred and to whose fault,
II any individual, this was due.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
Tax Notice..

Billings, Mont, Oct. /, 1901.
Taxes for the year A. ID. 1901, are
now due.
Payment Of these taxes may be
made at the County Treasurer's office
in Billings, Montana, during office
hours. #
Taxes will be delinquent on the
30th day Of November next, at 6
o'clock p. sm., and unless paid prior
thereton.1o per cent. will be added to
tho amount. u ...% ',&@. .s,t.,
z. s. HOLMES,
5O-4 County Treasurer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05

Paris, Nov. 1.-The sultan has Cr-
dered the completion with all speed
OF the defenses Of Salonika, Smyrna
and the entrance to the Dardanolles,
says the Constantinople correspond.
ent Of the Echo de Paris. Submarine
mines will be placed and troops mob
ilized at points where disembarka-
tions are likely.
A violent anti-French feeling pre-.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
CAPTURED Boer Laaoer.

London, Nov. IA dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, re.
ceived here today, says Colonel Ke.
kewich during a night surprise of
Van Alberts' lager, northeast of
Rustenburg, about 60 miles west OF
Pretoria, captured Is Beers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
BELIEVE SHE STILL LIVES.
Missionaries Are Of Opinion That
Miss Stone 10 Yet Alive.

Constantinople, Nov. 2.-The letter
received from Miss Ellen M. Stone,
the American missionary, referred to
in these dispatches yesterday which
it was said had been written two days
previously turns out to be a few hur.
ried lines on a scrap Of paper receiv-
ed at Samakoy a week ago, but writ
ten a month before in which Miss
Stone wrote Of the approaching ex-
piration Of the date Of October 8, fix
ed for the payment Of the ransom de-
manded by the %brigands, and asked
her friends to hurry up the money.
The missionaries, who are working
for Miss Stones release believe she
81 still alive.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
italian Fleet Sails,

London, Nov. "A dispatch to a
news agency from Rome says that the
second division Of the Italian Med.
%iterranean squadron has started for
Turkey, with the object, it is said, to
counterbalance the French naval
demonstraticn.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
Died Together.

Reading, Pa, Nov. 1.-The bodies
of Walter Snyder and Minnie Rech.
stellar were found on Mount Penn
with bullet holes in temples today
noon. A joint letter stated their love
affairs had been interfered with and
they decided to die together.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
Ii Hung Chang ~.

Pekin, Nov. LII Hung Changes
foreign physicians tonight pronounc-
ed his condition grave. He has had
hemorrhages for the last two days.
His death would probably AFFECT the
negotiations as to Manchuria, which
he has been conducting with NJ. Paul
Lessar, Russian minister to China.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
PRODUCED sY ADMINISTERING
DIPHTHERlA ANTI-ToxINE.
ELEVEN DEATHS REPORTED
AZ Many More Reported to the
Health Department as Suf.
ferrinC

SL. LOulo, NV. L.-fASHSo HCCLoA
the 7-year.old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William keenan,, died this morn
ing from tetanus. The child is the
sixth victim, it is said, Of diptheria
a%nti-toxine, made and provided by the
city health department and given at
the city hospital. Chester and
Mamie Keenan, are also suffering with
lockjaw and their physicians do not
hold out any hope for their recovery.
Two Of the keenan, children who
have died were %inoculated merely for
the sake of precaution, neither Of
them being sick, though both had
been exposed to diptheria.
Seven other children are reported
to be in a serious condition as the re.
suit, 1t is said, of the administration
Of city anti-toxin.
Children who have contracted dip
iberia are not the only ones who are
in danger of tetanus from the infect
ed anti-toxin. When one child in the
family has %diptheria it is the custom
to inoculate all the rest with anti
toxin as a preventative. In this way
the lives of many well children as
well as sick ones have been endan-
gered.
The list Of dead attributed to lock-
jaw as a result Of the administration
of diptheria anti-toxin now number II,
two new deaths being reported to-
day. Eleven other children are re-
ported to the health departments as
suffering from lockjaw, with slight
chances for recovery. The cause of
lockjaw in each case Is said to be
poisoning from the city's diplheria
anii-tQI.E.
As a result of the charge the health
department began the free distribu.
ton Of tetanus anti-toxin. 1t Is de.
signed to inject the serum into the
blood Of diptheria patients who have
been inoculated with tetanus infect
ed serum, and thus exposed to lock,
jaw.
The health department has
ed that no more diptheria anti.toxin
will be manufactured by the city Of
st. Louis.
The investigation ordered by the
city coroner to determine the cause
of deaths Of the eight children who
are alleged to have died following
the administration of the city's anti.
toxin is being pushed and it is ex-
pected that its object will be accom-
plished In a few days. Doctors Boil
ton, Fish and Waldron. three Of the
most experienced psychologists in
st. Louis are making tests with the
anti-toxin and the serum taken from
the spinal columns of the dead chill
dren.
DR.. Rayold, city bacteriologist who
made the anti-toxin complained OF.
from serum taken from a horse which
developed tetanus bacilli on August
"a. when the last serum was taken
from him, 1t was impossible to de.
tect IT by an inspection Of the horse.
At the Baptist hospital, independ.
ent investigation has convinced Doc
tors Nichols, Harris and Morris that
the presence of tetanus germs in the
city a%nti-toxin is indispntable. A
guinea pig that was %inoculated with
the anti-toxin Wednesday night. de.
veloped symptoms Of lockiaw Thurs
day morning and died today.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
Reauisition Refused.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2.-Gover-
nor Durbin tonight refused to grant
requistion for the return to Kentucky
Of Ex-Governor Taylor and Chas. w.
Finley who were indicted in the Ken
lucky courts for completely in the