davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10
VERY Low RATES To POINTS IN
NORTHERN WISCONSIN VIA THE

On June 3rd and nth, July LIST and
18th, August 9Th and 10th, Sept. End
and 10th, Oct. 18th and 2lst, the w. G.
will sell excursion tickets to all points
north of Abbotsford and return at one
fare pluss $2 for the round trip. For
further information apply to w. H.
Vandegrift, Tiki. Agt. Oct. 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10
REDUCED RATES TO Two RIVERS.

REDUCED RATES TO Two RIVERS.
The Chicago & Northwestern R'y. an.
nounces n round trip rate of SOC between
Manitowoc and Two Rivers, limited to
ten days from date of sale. Also ten
ride bearer communication ticket for 81 %
limited to three months from date o
sale. 10 j. Il. OBRIEN. Agent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10

II all the land planted in corn in
the United States this year were
massed, the area would exceed the
British Isles. Holland and Belgium
combined, or four-iifths Of the area
Of France and Germany.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10
n TTW NTTTTT
letters, tn
NEXT"

The tran was lust within the front
door where the casual visitor need not
wait for an introduction, but could
drop any time.
Juggcr Thought at FIRST that he would
pIac, a bip tank 81 winter iu.t bcncnth
The ,ror.dnor into which the burplur.
rnigbt IAN and In which the laundrrss
might do the washing nftcr fishing out
he burglars who had been drowned In
IT, the nirht before. That did not
seem severe enough for all purposcs
and be thought ~ substituting a large
sharp stake. upor which book ngcnts
might impulc themselves in the day
time.
lie was unable 10 decide ,pon which
had the preference over the other md
so discarded both, ana had the door,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10

81 believe said the candidate.
that the state wants me"
Perhaps, replied his friend "Hut
the voters may refuse Ia honor 4
rcquibitipn. Atlanta Constitution.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10

The smallest hair throws a shadow
across mans appetite when he finds it
in the butter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10

1t is seldom. if ever. You see self
made man. He may have started the
job but never finished IL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10

SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH, SUPERIOR,
WEST SUPERIOR, ASHLAND, BAY
FIELD AND WASECA
The North Western Line offers low
round-trip rates to the points named
above until Sept 10, good to return I'M
til Oct 81. Apply to agents Chicago
& North. Western R'y. Aug %
If a man is unable to blush there $
little hope of reforming him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-10
Jugger's
Burglar Trap
By r. p. MORGAN.

TT IS with n thrill Of pleasure, like
that felt by henpecked hus-
Dand when his wife's mamma falls and
irreparably fractures her spine, that
take my pen in hand TO inform the
reader that we are all well, and that
Justice and Retribution have resumed
business at the old stand.
For some time the report has been In
circulation that RctributiOn was away
up near the headwaters Of Chugg
creek, chasing the man who first dug
up the question Of whether or not mar.
riage is failure and that Justice had
quit work TO fish for mud cats in the
bayou.
But since the recent excitement at
Juggcr's confidence has been com
pletely restored and Justice and Ret.
ribution have been presented with n
vote Of thanks.
There had been several burglaries in
the neighborhood, aud JugRcr had be
come thoroughly alarmed. Each night
he confidently expected that the bur
glars would visit him, in spite Of the
iron rule Of etiquette, which demanded
that he having been In the ncighbor-
hood the greater length Of time, should
call upon them first.
He did not reflect that II they broke
in and found anything 81 much value,
he would be just that much ahead by
getting up and Jerking it away from
them In firm tones.
So, 10 prevent midnight providers
from ransncking the house and, per
haps, stealing his reputation from off
the chair back where he always hung
It before retiring JugRcr invented his
burglar trap. 1t was the result OF pro
longed thought and n premcditnted at
tempt TO arrive at radicalism and
originality In handy gamers for mid
night hypotccators, il ! might use n
phrase that looks frst-rate even IL it
don't express many large, red
thoughts,
The principal feature 81 the inven-
tion was neat trap-door, so arranged
NJ TO dump the burglar who trod upon
II into the cellar, after which it would
set itself again, and exhibit o sign bear.
ing in Roman letters, the announce
ment:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-21
GIRL B At IN
RACE FOR Gun.
Handed Weapon to Her Father,
Who Shot His AS
sasl3nt.
Special Dispatch 10 The Timeso

(Speclai DISPATCH to The Timeso
# WILLIANisPoRT. PA, Nov. 20
Farmer John Chiissman. of Lime r dge.
but for his daughte, would have parted
with his life for hiring Jesse Ran,bo to
work his team on a new railroad nearby.
Rambo returned to Chrissman and
while he was In a corndeld demanded
advanced money or he would xii! him.
This was refused him. whereupon he
jumped upon chrissman and severely
beat him.
Chrissamn's cries aroused the family
and his daughter ran from the house
With gun. She found them fight ng
bitterly IN the field Pacing the gun be-
side the fence she returned and informed
her father Rambo was almost to
Quick, it was a race for the gun, his life
or the farmers, but the daughter was
quick. Running. she gained the gate
and grabbed the weapon, threw il to her
father lust as Rambo grabbed her and
almost #choked her to death.
55 Craftsman raised his gun and fired. The
first shot missed but the second brought
Rambo down wounded severely about the
head. The daughter was frightfully ir-
iured about the throat and arms. While
MIR Chrissman sustained probably n
tcrnal injuries. Ranbo was surrounded
by a mob. but cooler heads allowed his
arrest and the law to take its course
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-21
CARRIE NATION
At HORSE SHOW.
She Delivers a Lecture to the
Vanderbiits.
BROKE HAMPAGNE BOTTLES.
In the Cafe the Woman Broke Up
Things Generally, and the Police
Had TO Remove Her
from Building.
BROKE AMpAGNE BOTTLES.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

NEW YORK. November 2o-Sailing In
the wake of her press agent and manager.
the only Carrie Nation bore down on the
Horse Show this afternoon and came to
anchor In one of the boxes. where she
commanded a fine view Of both the human
and equine parade.
Still spurred on by her press agent, Mrs.
Nation left her seat and went down to
the promenade and made aght for the
tox of Alfred G. Vanderbilt. The only
occupants of the box We're Mrs. Alfred
Vanderbilt and Miss Nelson. Reginald
Nanderbilt's fance.
When she reached the box she stopped
and leaning toward Mrs Vanderbilt said
in the softest tones she could command:
Why do you spend your money on
clothes and adorning your person. when
you should be laying it up in good works
that will see your way into heaven?
Mrs. Vanderbilt leaned forward and
G-asped the rough hand of the old woman
in her dainty gloved Then Mrs. Ma
ton continued:
..Tiie good work I am connected with
Is the establishment of a home for drunk
ards wives. Why can't you do something
Hike that
Mrs. Vanderbilt patted the hand Of the
smasher. and drawing back said quietly:
Write to me-
VISITS THE CAFE.
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt hastily left his po-
siton at the rail and came over to where
Mrs. Nation was standing and wiping her
forehead with a handkerchief. He whis-
pered something in her ear and pushed
her away
The outbursst of5@the woman attracted
great crowd of people. and the occupants
Of the Vanderbilt box We're evidently very
much embarrassed. Mrs. Nation then
turned her attention to other boxes.
Then Mrs Nation walked into the cafe.
where four voi,ng 8 rs.en We're sitting at a
table drinking wine. She walked slowly
over 10 the table and when she reached il
she seized one of the glasses and dashed
1t TO the floor. excIaiming: Il will not
I let you poison yourself with that terrible
stuff.
POLICE REMOVED HER.
q tussle ensued but she succeeded In
freeing herself and Jumping away she
shouted in a loud voice that brought
great crowd of spectators and policemen
70 the door: II won't allow this young
| man to kill himself.
Flinsings her Bible, which she was car
!srving In one hand, on one Of the tables.
she drew herself up and started to deliver
a lecture but the police. who had ar
rived In successive squads. seized ner
her and bodily forced her to leave the
eaf6en At first she made slight resist
snoe but finally, Struggling her shoulders.
she consented to be led to the door and
was pushed out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-21

He Had Assaulted Two Married
Ladies' Identified By Both
Of Them.
(By Associated fress.)

SULLIVAN, IND. Nov. 2O.-James
Dillard, the Kentucky negro who crilni-
naily assaulted Mrs. Mary Davis. OF Sui
livan county. and Mrs. JAN Lemon, OF
Knox county. on Tuesday last, was hang
ed to a telegraph pole one mile OF John
Lemons farm at o'clock tonight by
a. mob.
billiard was captured at Lawrenceville,
limos late yesterday after a battle
with the town marshal, during which the
negro was shot three times and severely
wounded. He was then taken to Robin
son. ILL.,, for safe keeping. Late this
afternoon the negro was brought to Sui
livan In a wagon by the sheriff and his
deputies for further Identification.
A mob OF forty or fifty farmers, heavily
armed, took the prisoner from the Of
ticerS.
The negro was taken to the homes Of
both his victims and by them was iden-
tilted. From the home of Mrs. Lemon,
ten miles east of here, the crowd started
back to Sullivan with the prisoner. but
one mile east of the Lemon farm a rope
was thrown over the arm, of a telegraph
pole and the negro was hung.
The Governor had ordered out the
yincennes military to protect the negro,
but his instructions were received too
late. After hanging the negro the mob
quietly dispersed. It was comcosed
mostly of farmers. but was largely aug
mented by citizens OF Sullivan. Oaktown
and other towns OF this county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-21
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
THIS TRAGEDY.
Isaac Williams Found on Street
Partly Dressd With Cash Over
His Eye and Arm Broken.

Coatless, hatless, shoeless and almost
senseless. writhing in the agony OF pain
from a horrible cash over his left eye
and broken arm, Isaac Williams. OF
No. 3a5 Cherry Street. near AlDenarle.
was picked up ct the corner of Beividere
and Cary Street shortly after l . c4ock
this morning by Patrolmen Mattern and
Stockman. He is supposed TO have jumped
out of q second-story window OF house
in the Immediate neighborhood while
bordering on delirium tremens.
From the scene where the man was
discovered by the officers he was sent
to the Third Police Station in the patrol
wagon, which responded with all the
dispatch possible.
It was only few minutes after the
patrol wagon reached the station that
the ambulance from the City Hospital
with Dr. Fiegenhirner in charge. ar
rived. after which the wounds OF the
man were dressed with haste. dozen
or more stitches being taken in the cash
over his eve. This was necessary. for
the eye-lash was split, and had the di-
vided parts not been sewed togthsr Will
Iiams would have lost AL nrac'fcnI rse
Of his left EYE After binding the brok-
en- arm the fellow was lifted gently In
70 the ambulance and carried to the
City Hospital
Much mystery surrounds the real man
ner in which Williams. who is mouldcr
at the Locomotive Works. was injured.
When first discovered It was thought that
he had been shot. but close examination
showed that such was not the case. and
then a flghtlwas mentioned. But when
Or. Flegerheimer stated that the man
wss bordering on delirium tremens and ii
was discovered that his coat. hat and
sfoes were missing. the police were con-
fsdent that he jumped from second
story window in the vicinity OF Belvidere
ana Cary Streets.
William was in no condition to give a
clear account OF how he was injured. and
while his wounds were being dressed It
may be said that he suffered the pangs
of the tortured. It required the combined
strength OF two sturdy policemen to hold
him in the chair while DR.. Flesenhin,er
was working on the wound over HIS eye.
and the heam-rending yells that he emit
ted could have been heard for blocks.
Williams will be detained at the City
Hospital until he has recovered sufficient
" to return to work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-21
s JUDAH P. BENJAMIN. .
Badly Cl CClL00GGGGEED 0GGGGEED TRUNK SEWER
WILL COST CITY THOUSANDS
Big Drainage Pipe II Eastern End Of Town Stopped Up,
and Flftv Feet Of Earth Will Have to Be Exca-
waited to Effect Remedy.

porarily. while President Bloomherg
agreed to call i sspeciat session OF tie
Common Council Tor tonight that an
Appropriation sutf. cent 10 dsfraS the ex-
i3enses of complete remedy may be
made 1t is estimated thallit VIII re-
qaire# between 5000 and $3.50 10 do the
necessary work.
lhe condition in number of homes
in the neighborhood of Tnirtieth and
Broad Streets IS said by those who haze
inspected them TO be most deplorable. as
I. result Of which it is probaDle that a
number Of damage suits viii be filed
against the city.
The property which has suffered the
greatest dana ge as a result OF the over
fowls that of j. I. Allen, No. 500 Broad ]:
W.. Ii. Pitt, No. SolI Broad. z. G. Lamp
kin, No :,nl7 Broad, and E. w. Evans.
No 3o15 Broad. All of these gem
tienen were present at the special
melting Of the Street Committee yester-
day afternoon in tie interest of getting
some relief, for they r=alize fully tlla
danger in which tfe heal h of their fa-ni-
iies IS placed by the dep.orable state of
affairs
s Being nearly fifty feet under ground 1t
IS impossible to tell just what is tie
trouble with the big sewer. but those
who have studied the case are firmly of
the opinion that5it is simply clngged up.
due probab by TO some irreeu'arity on the
inside Of tie sewer. This beng the case.
the water and filth has backed up until
the drainage has overflown in the houses
Of the people in the INN eGiate vicinity,
breaking II e smaller ant' weaker nipes
and sewer connections. This condition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-21
HUNTER UP THE TREE;
BEAR SITS ON HIS GUN

ROCHESTER,. NJ Y, November 2o--
Murray Conklin was out in the Adiron-
dacks with party hunting deer Before
he could draw a bead on the buck, large
black bear emerged from clump OF
bushes. Conklin ran for tree. the bear
ran FOR Coakiin and the deer escaped.
conlllin could not get up the tree en-
cumbered by his gun, so he left 1t at
the foot of the tree. The bear sat down
on it and awaited Developments.
Whenever CoalSlin changed his posi-
ton to ease his aching frame the bear
grew uneasy. He paid no attention to the
hunters cries for assistance. hut late in
the afternoon they proved effective. and
Others of the party appeared on the scene
ana killed tha hear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-21
SCREENS MUST Be
TAKEN FROM BARS
No Distractions to Be Allowed
in Saloons.
----- - --
Mr.. MINORS ORDINANCE
Alderman from Lee Ward Would Leg
isIate Against Screens in Saloons
During Hours When Sale is
Prohibitsd-Oth Matters.
'R. MINORS ORDINANCE

Having been introduced ION the quiet"
as 1t were. at the last meeting of the
Board OF Aldermen by MIR. John B. Minor
and referred to the Council Committee on
+ Ordinances. Charter and Reform for con-
sideration, an ordinance. which. II passed.
Will practically stop all violations of the
Sunday liquor laws. was laid an the table
at the regular monthly meeting of the
bove mentioned committee last. night.
It vii, be taken up for final action at
special meeting Friday. November 18th.
at which time Chief of Police Howard.
the members of the Police Board and a
delegation from the Liquor Dealers As
sociat ton will be present to be heard re-
sarding the advisability Of enactins such
legislation.
The ordinance follows:
Be it ordained by the Council OF the
city of Richmond:
L I. That during the hours and at times
when the sale Of intoxicating liquors Is
prohibited by either State law or city
ordinance. no screen. blind. shutter. cur
tain. partition or painted ground or
stained glass window or door. or any
other obstruction shall be allowed to re-
main or be maintained. or be permitted
Ito be placed or maintained in any bar
rom or other place for the sale or liquor
TO be drunk on the premises, II any such
way as to interfere with clear view
OF the entire interior of said premises
from the street. or. if such premises do
NOT open upon the street. from the public
entrance.
:. If any person violate the provisions
| OF the ordinance he shall be fined notices.
thar ten nor more than one hundred dol
lars.
rs will be observed from a careful read
ing of the ordinance it does not require
the dealers to remove obstructons dur
ing the legal hours of sale the sole idea
of Mr. Minor being TO prevent the sale
of liquor over the counter On the saehath
RE thinks that by recurring the saloon
men TO remove al ohstructions after 7
/ o clock Saturday night they will not have
the te.nerity to violate the Sunday liquor
law for fear of being arrested
AT ordinance introduced before the
/ Common Council at Its last meeting by
Councilman Hicks. creating the office or
building inspector, was taken up by the
committee last night, but on motion was
referred to a subcommittee consisting OF
Messrs. Pollock, Minor and Crenshaw
An ordinance limiting the terms OF the
members of the Fire and Ponce BoafdS
which went to the Common Council with
4 favorable recommendation. only TO pc
reco,n,nitted on motion OF Mr.. Crenshaw.
was laid on the table
| The committee recommended to the
Council an ordinance establishing the po-
sition OF head nurse at the city Hospieai,
with q salary of $500 a year. and IN
creasing the pay OF the four assistants
from SO to $50 per month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-21
Continued on Third Page.)
Prominent Young Business Men
of This City Acquire Shares
Of Attraction.

The Gifren Company has been reorgan-
lied, and will appear here on Friday and
Saturday at the Academy in a magnit1-
cate of young business men and capi-
talists of this city have bought half
interest in the company. which will be
noated at once on very satisfactory
basis.
Options have been secured on Won
derful array Of royalty plays. and as an
earnest Of what is to be Done in future
the rights to produce Rosemary in the
theatres Of the Leath circuit have been
secured.
The plays, players and productions Will
be made on a better scale than ever.
The scenery for Rosemary has been
built from the original models, and the
play will be given here with the same
artistic wealth of detail as marked the
production made at the Empire Theatre
in sew York so successfully by John
Drew and Maud Adams.
Miss Grayce Scott is to make her first
appearance here this season in the role
Of Dorothy Cruillshanks which was the
foundation of Maud Adams fame The
story of Rosemary is entirely sympa-
thetic The piece ran for many months
in >ew York to phenomenal business S,
and has been more highly praised than
any production ever made in this
country.
Manager Giffen could hardly have
chosen play that wo;ld have attracted
more general interest and attention. II
has been played from Maine & to Call
fornia to phenomenal business. but has
only been seen in this city on one oc-
casion. several Years ago. when It was
done by Otis Skinner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-21
Ruriad r,,dc- fortv-eigllt feet Of solid:

Buried under forty-eight feet Of SOLID
ly packed eatth. the tr,sn!s sever which
til-aflss The greater portion Of the eastern
section 81 The city, has been ciogseti ard
esatite.y stoprsd Up Tor the past iiitee
siaYs. as a result OF watch The plun ing
iixtll;es IN many of the. houses a oilg
East Broad street between Thirteen h
ana TiliIts;-flrst Streets have been dam
"A ged TO such an extent as 10 make them
vi ueless, While t4ic easements of at
least tis.e citizens are sti!i swimming in
fifth and nasty Mater In fact, the re-
fuse Of hundreds 9f hundreds Of homes
Is afioat in a few residences. the water
in some places beitg five feet deep
For tie purpose OF rendering al the re-
Isef in their power. ne Cemmitees on
Streets and shocloe Creek held special
meeting YESTERDAY afternoon, al VII On
time Assistant City Engineer jackson
Bolton Nas instructed g hasten with
the work of relieving the situation tenn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-21
MAKE GREAT FIGHT
TO PROTECT /. BIRDS
0rnithoIogists Report 10000
Game Birds Killed in North
Carolina for Ladies Hats
nv Associated Press

WASHINGTON. d G., November 20
The American ornithologists' Union to-
day decided to hold its next convention
a: Philadelphia November ls, 1905
The old Committee on Bird Protection
was reappointed. with the addition of VIII
liam F. Miller, Of New Orleans, and Pro-
fessor Gilbert Pearson, Of North Caro-
Ira. Professor William butcher. of New
york, chairman of the Committee on Pro-
lection Of North American Birds. advo-
Gated an international conference for bird
protection. The committee reported that
IS. COO snow bunting were recently found
IN cold storage in New York city. and
that 4O,0oO game birds. mostly sandpipers,
we're recently killed on the North Carolina
coast for millinery purposes and their
bodies thrown away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-21
A SMsLL FORTUNE FOR
MISS ALICE VAUGHAN
Especial Dispatch. to The Timcs.)

NEW YORK. November 2o-A1iss Alice
Vaughan. whA left her home in Gibson.
III. five years ago to seek her own way
In the world. is being sought for. Six
weeks ago a rich relattve died. leaving
her sl20I0. II Is thought that she IS In.
New Yorl, living underthe name OF Alice
Brooks The young woman is about
twenty-five years Of age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-21
WOULD NOT GIVE Up
PILLOW; WENT 10 JAIL.
fsnaciaIsDispatch to The Times

NEW YORK, Nov. oo--Rather than
give up pillow her dear mother sent
her from Austria Ethel Spe sser. OF New
York, went to jail Her sister claimed
1t as her property and the court award
ed it to her. Ethel said she would not
obey the order to give up the pillow
and was committed to prison for con-
tempt OF court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-21
NAN or TREMENDOUS POWER.


MIR. BcnJamins success and his elo-
cnence were the fruit of his t,rrcnd-
Gus mental power more than of any
.nec.ai physical grace or sift. In flgu .
he was short and inclined to be stout.
In reature. Will. not typically he waa
distinguishahly Jewish. HIS eyes. hair
and beard We're dark, the face round
and the lips Iuil. Ills voice Was silre,.y
CONTINUED on Second Page,o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-21

lcontiaued on second Pass.1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-21

Tho thermometer ranged as follows Of J
Tho Times once yesterday: 4. NJ. 50:
y NJ, %: p. NJ. ss: p. NJ. 81: P>
I, 8. q midnight, So Average. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-21
WEATHER FoREcA ( u 9 I AST ''I

Forecast for Friday and Saturdsy
yirx.nia-Fair Friday and sasurda1
slowly rising temperature: tisht 20 nesn
southwest winds.
North Carolina-Fair Friday and saeus.
cay; light. variable Winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-21

Continued on Second Page.o