davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02

$30o0-Gocd modern 7-room cottage and lot, 18th st. and avenue l; gas. bath and barn. s55OO-25x10O feet, Sd ave, near postofricei ought soon to go to $500 per foot. $3JOO-A cash, balance easy: beautiful cor ner lot 10Jx3SO, 14th ave. and 20th st., North; overlooks city; w-ll go to 5000 soon.
 Lot 69x100, 18th st., near 18th ave, s65o $140o-s4o0 cash balance easy; fine lot l% feet deep, 7th ave. and 26th st. $2O,0O0-1Oox140 feet, improved, 3d ave. neal Auditorium; corner that will enhance. $2600-Lot 25x14O feet with 4-room cottage, 4th ave, three blocks west of Hotel Hillman.
 $4250-Corner, 2OOx200, with nine houses. Morris and 9th sts.
 SMITH & STlLLMAN,
 20041s First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02

BoARDERS WANTED. WANTED-Boarders large front room, with board; 1920 9th avenue G-1-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
REAL ESTATE.


 
 FOR SALE. 150 feet on 9th avenue, renting for $42 per month"; a corner; a bargain for cash. 20 acres on A. c. S. R. R. All in cultiva- ton. about 800 feet from dummy line; 800 per acre. Cabin on Morris avenue, at baseball park; rooms; rents for $S.oJ; lot 50x140; $500. Lot 50x19O on Avenue F and S0th street;
 FOR RENT. No. 1131 North 17th St.. large lot, fruit trees. etc; ' rooms. No 1900 Avenue K, rooms, gas, etc., servants house; 25.
 L. G. PETTYJOHN, Phone 465. 182G1k Third Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
ONE GENT A WORD.

RATEs-1c. 8 word a day: no ad- taken for less than 26c for first in- sertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02

FOR sALB-Lot 5ox2OO; Broom, residence, modern improvements, excellent neigh borhood, near corner 11th avenue and 14th street, south. H. F. Wilson & Co.,, 2OO5 1st avenue. 6-1-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02

Birmingham ........ 70 0000 DO O. New Orleans ..........0 10 1 "-14
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01
A CHARACTER SKETCH OF JOHN MITCHELL.

hoss q foreman and the miners them
selves. TO require the miners W
looyo their work and travel any con-
.id,roble distance TO testify before
,ho commission would involve consid.
cradle hardship upon the men anu
also interfere TO some extent Win inc
operation OF the mines
In the preliminary inspection ana
,,,ujrv into the conditions NJ the
mires the itinerary will be mapped
an, IA cover the several important
o o"al acids Of the anthracite region.
None of the members of the com
mission are willing to be quoted ID
nredictions of the length OF time 'he
p i,'orl ~ the commission will consume
Thev saw that they will go into the
subiec, extensively, and one OF them
saId privately, that he believed INV
report would be ready WITHIN TWO
months, Al. ,or.
~ either OF the parties to the con,
,roycrsy should refuse 70 no'ue ny
,ho decision Of the COMMISSION Wh"'
could he donc?" this commissioners
was asked. a.. 49, n,.d.
81 do not regard that as poSs,,
nil,,v." was his answer I'VE sec nv
rs"son TO anticipate anything OF ,he
aor, I do not believe that either sac
oonld focc the force of public OPINION
r wv rejecting the conclusions winch
, ~ have agreed in advance TO o''
oppt,
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01
TAX.DODGING IN CHICAGO.
The windy city Has Lost over Five
Million Dollars In uncoiiected
Taxes in Ten Years.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-In ten years the
city of Chicago has lost $5,6l0,Ooo IN
uncollected taxes. A report showing
this and declaring the tax assessing
and collecting methods of the coun-
ty full Of errors, abuses and mys-
teries, has been placed in the hands
of Comptroller McGann by expert ac-
countants who have been examining
the books of the county treasurer.
During ten years, the accountants as"
sert, the collections Of delinquent
personal property taxes amounted to
only $4,000, until an investigation OF
the books was begun, and then the
county authorities were able to col
lect $4,000 a month. 1t is asserted,
also, that the county authorities have
made a practice Of accepting partial
payments as payment in full without
showing by their records why re-
duction was allowed.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01
A COURIER OF THE KING.
A bearer OF special Dispatches From
King Edward VII. Lands En-
Route TO Washington.

New York Oct 30-Small In stature
and dressed In u plaid suit OF En-
gllsh cut, young man less than 80
years old walked down the gang
plank after the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse was berthed, Tuesday, and
left the pier without the formallties
of inspection.
lie was Oliver A. Borthwick, q spe-
cial messenger from King Edward
VII, bearog documents Of impor-
tance sent either TO President Roosc-
welt or TO the British embassy at
Washington.
TO the customs officials, TO whom he
was obliged to disclose his identity,
he stated only that his mission was
one OF great Importance, and pro-
duced the precious parchment, which,
In language savoring OF the past, pro-
claimed him the kings messenger or
courier, and stated that he must not
be detained when In the land OF a
friendly power. The document bore
the signature OF the king and the seal
Of the lord chamberlain Of the kings
household
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01
ANOTHER BANK ROBBERY.
Vault Of tho Exchange National
Bank of Gardner, ILL.,, Blown
By Robbers.
SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS TAKEN.
Town Marshal EdmondsOn Seized
and Bound and Set In Chair In
the Bank While the Robbers Did
Their Work-The Bank Was
Wrecked.

Gardner, ILL.,, Oct, 30.-Six men blew
open the yault of the Exchange ma
tional bank here, early Wednesday
morning, and took several thousand
dollars. They seized Town Marshal
Edmondson at the enginehouse, tied
him up with ropes, took him to the
bank and set him in a chair. The
marshal is the only policeman, and
everybody else in the town was
asleep. The vault was blown open
with dynamite, and the inside of the
bank was wrecked. The robbers are
supposed to have secured between 3d.
300 and $4,000, though the exact
amount is not known.
After leaving the bank they TOOK
the marshal to the schoolhouse and
tied him to chair and put rope
around his neck. The chair was
placed at the head of stairway, SO
that if he struggled to release himself
he would fall downstairs and hang
himself. The robbers took train
which left at 4:40 for Chicago.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01
PIONEER MINISTER DEAD.
Passing of Rev, DIR, william Profits
man, the Oldest Methodist MIN
lister In Missouri.

Boonville, Mo-, Oct. 30.-Rev. d.
William NJ. Prottsman died at the
home Of his niece, Miss Anna L. Clark,
in this city, from ailments incident to
old age. lie was the Oldest minister
in the state. Years ago, on account or
his advanced age and failing eyesight'
the NJ. f. conference, south, had re-
leased him from active service in the
ministry, but in spite of his infirmihes
he continued to preach at intervals IN
Cole, Usage, Monteau, Cooper, Saline
Boone, Galloway and other counties IN
central Missouri.
He was born at Marietta, o., Febru-
ary 10, 1915, and was ordained min
lister A years ago. Most of his lie
was spent in central Missouri, and no
minister in that section OF the state
was so well known. He belonged TO
the pioneer stock of Missouri settlers
and in a general way their haDi's
clung to him during life.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01
MoLINEUX SCORES A POINT.
Ju.,,cc Lambert Decides 20 Ei-
cIude Certain Testimony Given
nj Former Trial,

New York, Oct 30 Justice Lam
bert, at the resumption of the trial
Of Roland b. MolneuS, Wednesday,
announced that he had decided to ex'
clude the testimony of Mamie Me-
lnndo and Joseph Farrell, given nt
the last trial Of Molineux, which the
prosecution wished to have read 10
The Jury. Both Of these former WIT
nesscs live in New Jersey, outside the
Jurisdiction Of the court, and the pro-
recdings In the case, Wednesday
c,osed with arguments on the point
Of reading the testimony IN the "o'
scencc Of the witnesses who can nov
be- compelled to attend the trial MISS
Melondo was the first witness NJ the
aru ,riol to connect Molineuk WIN
the blue crescent paper, ana fnrle''
testified that he saw N-ollneuN WIN "
small package the day the bottle
holder was bought in that city,
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01
THE STRIKE COMMISSION.
The Members of the Presidents
Commission are Headed for
Scranton, Pa.
WILL LOOK INTO ACTUAL CONDITIONS.
The Subject VIII De Gone Into Ex-
hnustively, Testimony Being Ia
ken From Mine Bosses and Min
ers as Well as the Mine Operators
and officials.

Washington, vct. 3O.-The majority
Of the members Of the anthracite coal
strike commission left here, Wednes-
day afternoon, for Scranton, Pa,
where they will meet, Thursday, to
begin their investigation of the con-
ditions IN the mining region. The
party consisted Of Commissioner of
Labor Carroll D, Wright, Gen. John
M. Wilson, Bishop Spalding, Grand
Chief Z. L. Clarke of the Order of
Railway Conductors, Assistant Record
ers Mosely and Neil, and three
stenographers. The other members
OF the commission are also expected
to reach Scranton by Thursday. Judge
Gray, the chairman, is at Wilmington,
Del, and expects to board the train
on its arrival there. Messrs. Watkins
and Parker are in New ! ork city, and
have been officially notified Of the de-
parture of the others from here. The
commission will spend Thursday at
Scranton arranging the details of the
trip through the coal tieldG. The hear
ings will not begin until the formal
claims Of the miners and the answer
of the operators have been filed
The first place to be visited by the
commission after leaving Scranton
probably will be Wilkesbarre. The
tour of the commission through the
coal nelds in advance of the hearings
will .e of preliminary character,
as the same points, in all probability,
will be visited later for the purpose
OF taking the testimony of the mine
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01
A LOGAN COUNTY MYSTERY.
Ada Jones, Seventeen Years OF h.e'
Daughter of n wealthy FARMER
Found with Throat Cut.

Bloomington, H., Oct, 3o'-Ada
Jones, the l7-ycnr-old daughter OF
Charles W. Jones, wealthy farmer
Of Logan county, was found dead
Tuesday night with her throat cut
from ear TO ear,
II Is believed she committed sui
eide, though considerable mystery
surrounds the case. She was last seen
alive during Tuesday afternoon
She was an unusually pretty girl
and the self.destruction Is pro-
found mystery. Nothing was found to
indicate the motive, but II Is general
" believed that she was a victim or
overstudy, A thorough search Is be-
ing mnde for some clew TO the mys-
terry.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01
TRYING TO SAVE ANDREWS.
ma, r,,usr yjcc-prcsideDt OF n De-
troit bank In the shade" OF
the Pcnitcntimry.

tnnsing, Mich, oct 3o,-Ihe gu.
,.nme co,r, upheld the decision OF
Eecordcr Murphy cf Detroit, mat
aach If ,he bondsmcn Of Frank G. AN
drew Srews tho convicted former ,,, vice., vice.,
" urcJdcnt Of The wrecked City savings
p pau%, mus, qualify in the sum Of 500
ooo The amount OF bail fixed by the
.Up IN, eoar, lcr Anar'w US. r m","n
nendInp the decision OF his mo''on
,or n new trial, Attorney uroeSoech'
ano ~ Andrews counsel WIN ask 'hc
o"o ~ court to modify It's order OF
s ,lp ,vncks nqo, which operates 10
WV andrews to Jackson prison.
Thursday 1y"u II bail Is not produced by
'' Grocsbcck will Osh an extension OF o.
time In order that bonds'n ,,,,,n n"S "
secured under the latest r"''hg'
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01
THE PRAIRIE CITY ROBBERY.
A Suspect Arrested at Wapello, Ia
and Held for Identification.

Des Moines, ia, Oct. 3O,-One sus-
pect was arrested at Wapello Tuesday
night in connection with the PRAIRIE
City bank robbery, and is being held
to await Identification.
As Night Waterman Erskine and
Dentist CLIFFORD watched the men FOR
three hours during the robbery, 1t is
believed, Identification will be posi-
BILE, although the men were masked
1t has developed that there were fve
of the bandits, two OF whom engaged
in dynamiting the safe, and that it re-
CURED eight shots before the safe
was finally opened The loss has been
definitely placed at $4,000.
Bloodhounds followed the trail OF
the robbers as far as Paramount, six
miles southeast of Prairie City, and
there stopped. This is construed
as showing that the men there TOOK
the Rock Island train and went south
east. No definite clew was obtained
however, and it is feared that the
sobbers have made good their escape
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON.
Remains of tho Famous Woman's
Rights Advocate Quietly
Laid to Rest.

New York, Oct, 30.-Thc funeral Of
the late Elizabeth Cady Stanton was
held, Wednesday. at her residence in
this city. Besides the family, there
were present only few close friends
who had been invited, including Susan
r, Anthony, the lifelong friend and
co-worker Of the dead woman; lii
liam Dcvereaux Blake and Mrs, Will
bur, who represented Sorosis.
Addresses were given by Rev. Mar.
tin D. Conroy, of the South Place
chapel, London, and by Mrs. Antoi-
nette Brown Blackwell, Of Elizabeth,
n. J. The interment was at Wood
lawn cemetery, where the ceremony
included an address by Mrs. Phoebe
IInnaford.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01

OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Mrs. R, d. Thompson committed
suicide at Rosebud, Tex, by taking
morphine.
Presluent Roosevelt's sister, Mrs
douglas Robinson, has returned from
Europe critically i'll.
Kew. Benjamin Mahon, one of the
pioneer ministers of southern Illinois
died at his home near Salem, aged So.
FRANK Lee, white, was shot and in
stantly killed by Jesse Brown, colored
in gambling house at Coffeyville.
Kas.
John Henry Anskershell, one of the
hrst settlers of Washington county.
ILL.,, died at Nashville, H., aged 81
years.
Reuben Rush, an old and respected
farmer, 70 years of age. committed
suicide at Danyille, H., by hanging
in his barn.
Secretary Shaw has increased the
circulation in the United States, dur.
ing the past four weeks, by the re-
lease of nearly Sl00,0O0,0O0.
L, L. Hazen, SO years old, committed
suicide on his farm, three miles south
Of Perry, Okla, by shooting himself.
His mind was unbalanced.
The supreme court Of Oklahoma, in
the telephone case rules that the
Creek council can not grant monop-
oily TO any corporation or person.
Pastor Oyerbaugh of the Christian
church at Harrisburg, H., has been
requested 10 resign because of his
strong attachment to theatricals.
While suffering from melancholia
Mrs, Gus. Murphy, north of Glasgow,
Mo-, slipped from the house at night
and ended her life in the Charlton
river.
At Fairplay, Col, the jury in the
case of Mrs. Uplide Vallie, charged
with compAcity in the murder of her
husband, brought in verdict of not
guilty.
George II. Thrush, well-known
resident Of Quincy, H., and prom
inent in Grand Army Of the Republic
circles, died suddenly from heart dis
ease, aged 81 years,
James A. Dick died at his home in
Beardstown, H., after prolonged
illness. Mr.. Dick was in his eightieth
wear, and had been a resident Of Hi
nols for 70 years.
A train load Of cotton was burned
near Laporte, Tex, Tuesday after
noon. The engineer ran into
prairie fire before he could stop, and
the cotton on open cars caught.
The city council Of Houston, Tex"
has granted permit for the erection
OF a heroic statue OF Dick Bowling
on one Of the principal corners. Dow
ling was the hero of the battle OF
Sabine pass
Archie Woodin, who murdered Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Guilick, his wires
parents, and then shot his own babS
October l6, at Mount Pleasant, Mich"
has been sentenced 10 the Jackson
prison for life,
The finding OF new gusher STRAIT
nm between Sour lake and Beau
mont Tex, is confirmed. The oil was
struck at a depth of $500 feet. II is
proposed TO drill series OF wells
along the same route.
Gov. Davis Of Arkansas has refused
TO interfere with the sentence of
death passed upon Hal Malone, the me-
gro convicted at Van Buren,, upon his
plea Of guilty of criminal assault, and
sentenced to be hanged,
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01
/ DAY OF Thanksgiving.
u,.,ident Roosevelt Designates
Thursday, November ~, as
Thanksgiving Day.
ur FULL TEXT OF HIS PROCLAMATION,
President Says We Have Much
4. "A. Thankful For, as Rarely
lin. Any People Enjoyed Greater
p,o.perity Than We Are Now En-
Toying.

Warrington. Oct. 30.-Presdent
oooseyelt issued his proclamation
d..Onating Thursday, November ~,
:. A day of Thanksgiving.
The proclamation is AS follows:
n, the President-A Proclamation.
According to the yearly custom of
,ur people, it falls upon the president
At this season to appoint day of fes-
dyal and thanksgiving to God.
"Over a century and a quarter has
m,sed since this country took it's
MACE among the nations of the earth,
and during that time we have had on
,he whole more to be thankful for
than has fallen TO the lot of any 9TH
Or people. Generation after genera
ton has grown to manhood and
passed away. Each has had to bear
lis peculiar burdens, each to face its
special crises and each has known
years of grim trial, when the coun-
try was menaced by malice, domestic
or foreign levy, when the hand Of the
Lord was heavy upon it in drought
or food or pestiencc, when in bodily
distress and in anguish of soul it paid
the penalty OF folly and forward
heart. Nevertheless, decade by dec
ade we have struggled onward and
upward; we now abundantly enjoy
material wellbeing and, under the
favor of the Most High, we are striv-
ing earnestly to active moral and
spiritual uplifting The year that
has Just closed has been one OF peace
and Of overlooking plenty, Rarely has
any people enjoyed greater prosperi-
ty than we are now enjoying. For
this we render heartfelt and solemn
thanks to the Giyer OF good; and we
seek TO praise Him not by words
only but by deeds, by the way in
which we do our duty TO ourselves
and to our fellow men.
snow, therefore, |, Theodore Roose-
velt, president Of the United States,
do hereby designate as a day Of gen
eral thanksgiving, Thursday thu
twenty.seyenth Of the coming No
vember, and do recommend that
throughout the land the people cease
from the ordinary occupations, and
In their several homes and places Of
worship render thanks unto Almighty
God for the manifold blessings Of the
past year,
I'm witness whereof ] have hcreun-
TO set my hand and caused the seal
OF the United States 10 be affixed,
Done at the City of Washington
this Goth day Of October, in the Year
OF Our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Two and of the indie
pendence Of the United States the One
Hundred and Twenty-seyenth.
lsigned,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
by the President;
John HAY,
Secretary Of State"
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01
YATES HAS TYPHOID FEVER.
No Longer Any Doubt About the
Ailnlent ny which GOV.
Yates II Frustrated.

Chicago, Oct. 3O-A special to the
Necord'llerald from Springfield, H.,
Says;
Gov Yates is suffering with ty-
phoid fever. This fact practically was
admitted Tuesday night by l.. c.
ioylor' his attending physician, II
VIII be day or two before an ac-
corote diagnosis OF the case can be
made but the physician has found
symploms Of the disease and thus far
mas not been able TO check the rag
rg fever with which the patient is
suffering.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01
SANK A HUNDRED FEET.
Valuable Mining Property Destroyed
at Prosperity, Mo-, ny an
Extensive Cavc-In,

Joplin, Mo-, Oct 3o,-The Stewart
mill and other valuable mining prop
erty, including seven shafts on the
Eleventh Hour tract at Prosperity,
near here, taking In over two acres OF
ground, caycd in, Wednesday, TO n
depth Of 100 feet. The cavern IL per-
haps the largest that ever occurred In
the Missouri.kansns district Fifty
miners escaped unnjured, having been
warned Of the approaching danger by
the cracking Of the ground.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01
PRIVATE BANK VAULT BLOWN
Robbers Secure $4,000 and Wreck
unnL nj Snhus, n. y.

Rochester, n. y, Oct. 30.-rhe vault
of the private bank of Charles X.
.napp, at Sodus, was broken INTO
with dynamite by burglars early
Wednesday morning, and a sum be-
lieved TO be $1,000 was secured. Not
only the vault, but also the bank
building was wrecked by the force
of the explosion.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01
SAVED FROM POTTERS' FIELD.
'onVict suicide Given Christinn
hs'riHi Through the Mites Of
Fellow COnvicts.

baltimore, Nd, Oct. 30-The body
oi Arthur Spencer, the noted convict
VINO committed suicide In the Mary
'ahd peni'cntiary on Thursday last,
was buried In the Western cemetery,
,ne expenses having been paid from
'und raised by his fellow conyicts'
IN this way the body WIS saved from
'he pOtter's held.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01

g. Louis-cattle-Fa Fancy exports, y ootp
S,00, cows and heifers, s2b0u4.bO. Hogs
light, IA. 0oq,6G Shcep-Mutton sheen,
81 2Sdj3.s SO; lambs, Noou6.6O.
indianapolis attlc-Good to prime
steers, t676Qp725, IloRs-0ood TO prime
henvles, $6s0u6, rs; mixed and heavy
packing. 81 4Oq6,66, Shecp-Good to choice
sheep, SS6odSfb lambs, hboub2b.
Chicago Cattle-Good to prime steers,
81 OVusb Oi poor to medium 5000. Iei
stockers and feeders, ", 2buASSi cows, " "
Qib0, helfors t20oW6.0Oi Gamers 1.-Two
$50, calves t376uf&i Texas Tod steers
81 OOdpt, 10, western stoors, I76QSbo, iiogs
Mixed and butchers $6,Wqt6 lb' good Y
choice heavy, t660u6sOi rough heavy, Nls
GS,bo, llght, |20QJGoi bulk OF sales, $40
az 100 Aheep-Good TO choice .wethers.
81 bOdp4 10, fair to choice mixed, Rbod8 to'
western shoep, E1bQS'Ibi native lamps'
Kansas City-cettle--Natlye steers,
NOOu7 9b, Texas and Indian stssres, GlOt
lN Texas COWS, G,0lg2Wi native, cows
ana helfors SlbOdfAb0, Atockers ana feeds
ers, ", 6buttOj calves, RenNh7 b Hogs
dium, tGnn661M, light, tgtOu0B0t yorkelk
ID bbQe60 bheep@Muttohs, SOoH4 ,lol
lambs, NOoq6bl range wethers, |eoV
asb, ewes, IWd9'@
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01

Colorado prings, Coz, Oct Soils.
truct Judge Seeds handed down n de-
cision oycrruling the action of the
county court in appointing three I'D
mlnistro,ors and sustaining In every
point the executors who were named
In the will Of the lle W. s. Strntton,
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01
MITCHELL DAY CELEBRATED.
Union Miners In the Anthracite Re-
giOn Celebrate In Honor of
President Mitchell.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 30.-Mitchell
day was celebrated by all the union
miners in the anthracite region
Wednesday. There was a general sus-
pension of work. A few washeries
were working, but their output OF
coal was very small President
Mitchell arrived from New York. He
will go to Scranton to attend the
first session Of the arbitration COM
mission. There were demonstrations
in many of the nearby towns, and
after the parade the people fiocked
to Wilkesbarre in large numbers to
see the big parade.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 30.-Negotia.
tions are under way for merging
Of the Pittsburg Coal Co. and the
Monongahela River Consolidated Coal
g. Coke Co., with their combined au-
thorized capitalization of $11o,ooo,00O,
and assets Of $l20, Os, 1881.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01
Old Tahhy L. bend,

Salt Lake city, Utah, Oct 3o.-A
special 70 the Herald from Price,
Utah, says Old Tabby, chief of the
Uintah Utes, as far back as the mem
ory ~ the oldest inhabitant runs, IL
dead, near White Rock Agency, aged
I04 years.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01
A lllrth,Iuy Souvenir,

Washington, Oct. 30.--Among the
birthday souvenirs received by Presi'
vent Roosevelt was one of the finest
moose heads ever mounted, II came
ron citizens OF AlNskn, having been
mken In me Cooks Inlet region, 1he
ah'lers measure D, inches from ZIP 10
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01
Warning ~ the Navy.

New York. Oct 30-Uustnve Meyer
young astrologer Of lloboken, ~ DE-
warns all naval commanders to exer-
use extreme caution on October ~
una 81, on which date an eclipse OF
'he sun will occur, accompanied ny
ehrthqunkes and tidnl waves.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01
Charged with smbessiement,

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 80. Edward
Stroebclhaus has been arrested for al.
legged embezzlcment at Evansville, Ind
lie admitted his identity, and will be
held pending the arrival OF IN Indiana
officer,
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01
To Celebrate MiLndos Birthdsy,

New York, Oct. So.--prsparat lions
ore being made by the ~ japanese
Students o. Yale, says Times a'S'
patch from New Haven, 10 elaborate
y celebrate the birthday OF me MI.
sado, who, on November ., Will " !"
tsass old.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-01
Commander Dlehl seriously III.

New York, Oct, 30-Commandcr
Samuel W. u, Dlebl, Of the United
States gunboat Marietta, which IN AT
Loguohra, IL seriously III with fever,
according to Herald dispatch from
Caracas, Venezuela,