davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-14

The government at Washington
has given Prof. Langley of the Smith
sonian Institute $50, 900 with which to
continue his experiments in aerial
navigation. This thing is bound to
come-it is only question of time.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-14
sHERIFF's SIZE.

SHERTFF'S S..LE.
First publication October 81, 1902.
State of Kansas, Edwards county, S.
The Kiisley Bank
VS..
Henry Lippo1dt and Martha Lippoidt.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME-
~ directed and delivered, issued out of the
District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting
in and for Edwards County, in said State,
will. on December l. a. D. 1902. bet ween xhe
hours OF and 4O'clock p. m. of said day. at
the court house door. in kinsley, in the
county and state aforesaid offer at public
sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in
hand. all the right title and interest of the
abO' e-named defendants in and to the follow
ing described real property, FOWL
The northwest quarter OF Section 1S. T0wn-
chip "a, Range low.
Said property levied on aud to be sold as
the property of the above named defendants.
+. s. AVERY,
Sheriff.
Sberiffs Office, Kinsley. Kans., Oct. %, 1902
w. N. BEEzLEY, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-14

A doctors life is not always a
happy one. as was recently demon
strated in Kansas City when a patient
shot and killed his physician because
he thought he was not getting along
as we'll as he should.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-14

The joints in Kansas City, Kansas,
are up against the real thing and are
having IA hard time. a political row
has broken cut in which they are the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-14
OFFICIAL PAPER of Edwards Co.

Another evidence of hard times:
Hetty Green has begun foreclosure
proceedings on Chicago church.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-14
Wanted.

Horses to winter. Lots of feed.
10-31.tf G. I. MATTHEW.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-13
First publication Oct. Is 1900. ]

First publication Oct. 10 1902
In the Dlstrict I Court of Caddo county
Oklahoma territory
Vernon Purdy, plantiH
Hattie Purdy defendant
Territory of Oklahoma to Hattie Purdy. the
above named defendant.
You are hereby notified that you as defend
ant. have been sued by Vernon Purdy as
plalntin, In cause OF action set forth in d
petition now filed In the office OF the clerk OF
the District court OF Caddo county. Oklahoma
aud unless YOU answer said petition on or be-
fore the 25th day of November, 1909. the same
VIII be taken as true and decree rendered
granting said pluintin divorce from you or
account OF Abandonment. Vernon Purdy
by Matheny * Livesay. attys for plaiutiff.
Attest. n h, Sissiou, clerk
by Guy Il, Gillett. deputy.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-13
Illegal NOTICES..


First Publication oct. X. 1902.
Territory OF Oklahoma, !
Caddo county,
In the District Court OF said county
Sadie May Chambers. plalntln,
vs..
BENJAMIN Hamilton Chambers. defendant.
Said defendant BENJAMIN II. Chambers. will
take notice that he has been sued in the
above named court upon "a petition alleging
grounds for divorce and asking that "a decree
ofdivorcc be Rrented to plaintif from de
fcndnnt ana that the bonds of mntrimony
heretofore existing be annuled and set aside
and defendant is hereby notified that he must
answer such petition fled therein by said
plaintin on orbefore the Goth day of Novem
ber. 1902 or said petition viii be taken as true
and judgment for said plaintlff for such decree
of divorce win be granted and decree render
ed accordingly.
Attest.
N. H.. Sisson, clerk.
lSeall BY Guy II. Gillett. deputy.
Glitsch Randolph & Glitsh. attys for plaintn
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-13
First published Oct, 30. 1902.
Notice.
10 Whom II May Concern

To Whom IL May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Spcer Dalton, n firm composed OF W. A.
Spicer and Harry Dalton, have this day filed
in the once of the county clerk of Caddo
county, Oklahoma Territory their application
and petition asking that they be grantod n
license To sell at retail. malt, spirituous and
vinous liquors upon lot % In block 90 OF the 4th
ward OF the city of Bridgeport, In said county
and territory. and that unless protest or re-
monStrance be filed before the 18th day OF
November, 1902, said petition and application
will be granted and said license issued as
prayed for. Dated this Both day OF October.
a. d. 1902
w. a. Spicer.
Harry Dalton, Applicaets
by Matheuy 4 LiVesay,
Attorneys for Applicants.
Attest; Dyke Ballinger. Co. Clerk.
by J. q, HendryN Deputy.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-13
Flrst Publication Oct. 81 1902
Notice OF Publication.

Notice OF Publication.
Territory OF Oklahoma GO GNTHEDIsTRICT
Cuddo county 30 COURT.
Lena Mathews, plantin
VS..
Robert T.. Mathews. defeudent
said detendent, Robert n. Mathews will
take notice that he has been sued in the above
named court by Lena Mathews for u divorce
from the bonds OF matrimonv heretofore ex-
listing between said parties ana said defend
ent must answer the petition ted by said
plainti1 against him In said court on or before
the LIST day OF December 1902, or the petition
viii be taken as true and judgement rendered
accordingly. dvorcing said plaintin from said
defendcut us prayed for in her said petition.
Lena Mathews.
BY Kerr a King attorneys for plaintlrT.
Attest N Il, Sission. Clerk.
by Guy Il. Gillctt. Deputy.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-13
First Publication Nov. $, 1909
Notice.
no Whom II may Concern,

Notice is hereby given that the uuderSig-
ned q. NJ Top.ey, has this day filed In the OF.
lice OF the county clerk OF County. Oklahoma
Territory. his application and petition to sell
NJ wholesale, malt liquors upon lot 10, In block
~ I'm the end ward OF the city OF Anudarko
in said county and territory. and that uules,
protest or remoustrance be filed before the
2ith day OF Novem er. 1902 said petition and
application win be granted and said license
ne issued as prayed for
Dated this the sth day OF November, 1909
o. NJ Topey. applicant
J. L. Babler. attorney for applicant.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-13

The place 20 get q good square
meal or short orders, is the Silver
Moon Restaurant, on Main ST. Meals
at all hours 52f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-18
BEARS STILL ON THE RUN
DETERMINED TO KEEP OUT OF
PRESIDENT ROOSEvELT's WAY.
Will Have Another Try To-day Before
Breaking Camp i'm the Evening
and Going to Memphis.

SMEDES, Miss, Nov. 1.-THE bears in
the swamp country around the Presidents
camp on the Little Sunf1ower seem to have
effected a successful combination to pre-
vent the President from having single
shot at one of them on this expedition.
The only one the dogs started to-day fled
I'm northeasterly direction at the first
cry of alarm and did not stop running until
he reached the canebrakes about nine miles
from camp. There he overtaken by
Mr.. McDougal, one of the managers of
the Smedes plantation. who killed him at
seventy PAGES. The President, who had
started this morning in the rain with Holt
Collier, did not hear the dogs after they
first struck the trail. The President takes
his Ill luck good-naturedly. He says it
is simply the fortune of the chase and that
he will have last try tomorrow.
The bear killed to-day weighed 225 pounds.
Judge Dickinson is the only other memba :
of the party, excepting McDougal, who has
deer at 100 yards. Mr.. McIlhenny also had
a chance at deer to-day, but his gun re-
fused to go off IL blew up colder to-day
and the rain, which began last night
ceased falling shortly before noon.
The presidential party will break camp
shortly before dark tomorrow. The train
will leave here during the night and arrive
at Memphis about $50 Wednesday morn
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-18
REPRESENTATIVE c. b. lands.
He Is for Cannon for Speaker and Fa-
vOrs Voting Machines.

Representative c. B. Lands, of the Ninth
on business mission. Last evening Ire took
dinner at the Columbia Club with Repre-
sentative Overstreet. and later he discussed
the speakership question with Journal re-
porter.
"It looks at this time" he said, "as If
it were practically settled that Cannon, OF
Illinois, will be the next speaker. Bah
cocks statement that he will not be a
candidate leaves the Illinois man clear
field in the West, and I believe he has
enough votes now to assure his election.
Personally, / am for Uncle joe and
have been ever since Speaker Henderson's
retirement was announced. Cannon Is en-
titled to the speakership not only a
recognition of his long service in the House.
but as a tribute of the admiration and
love which nine out of every ten members
feeI for him. He is a magnificent old man.
He is man of splendid ability, a great
fighter and a natural leader. More than
this, he has the personal qualities which
endear him to every one-that is why he is
called Uncle joe There are men who by
their ability command ones admiration,
but do not arouse ones love. Uncle joe
does both"
Mr.. Lands is of opinion that little legis-
lation will be attempted at the approach
ing session beyond routine business. The
Cuban reciprocity question will come up.
CONTINUED ON PAGE Z, COL. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-18

for the purpose OF showing the effects of
the trade agreements with the United Mine
Workers of America be invited to attend
Mr.. Darrow. counsel for the miners, sug-
geSted these names: o. l.. Garrison, Oh d.
Louis. president of the Illinois BitumlnouS
Coal Association; j. Smith Talley, OF Ierre
Haute, president of the Indiana Bitumlnous
Coal Association; j. II. Winder, Columbus,
o., manager of the Hooking Coal company
L. w. Davis, Saginaw, Mich, commission
er of the Michigan Coal Operators Asso-
citation. II IS likely all the men whose
names have been suggested as witnesses
will be invited to come here.
The investigation is dragging too slowly
to suit the commissioners and IL Is likely
the commission, probably tomorrow, Will
ask both sides 10 agree upon some ar
rangement for expediting the investigation.
Mr.. Mitchell has now been on the stand for
three days and has been examined by the
attorneys OF only two companies. The
second attorney, Mr.. MacVeagh, Is not yet
through with him. The lawyers for the
Philadelphia e. Reading Company, will
next take Mr.. Mitchell in hand, unless
the programme is changed.
IL Is expected the attorneys for the nom
union men will present their case to the
commission tomorrow. They have asked
the commission to take up the grievances
OF the nonunion men growing out of the
strike. and as the nonunionists are not
logical part to the arbitration scheme, their
attorneys have been requested TO give rea-
sons why the commissioners should take
up their case. II IL is decided TO hear
them II will inject an entirely new feature
into the investigation, and one which was
not expected at the time President Roose-
welt created the commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-18
ANOTHER KENTUCKY WAR
FIGHT BETWEEN THE FRISBEE AND
MANS FACTIONS AT CANEY.
Little Town in n State of Siege, with
Omcers Cowed by COmbatants-
Several Persons wounded.

CANEY, Ky, Nov. 17.-This little town is
In state of siege tonight on account of
a fight between the Frisbee and Mans fac
tions, which has been going on at inter-
walls for the last twenty-four hours. Sun
day the child of Bob Frisbee was buried
in this county. Kelley and Bob Mans and
Gatau Howard. enemies of Sam Frisbee.
and Frank and AL Lykins. were at the
cemetery and began raising a disturbance.
Frisbee's friends protested. The Mans boys
walked outside the graveyard and dared
the Lykins boys to follow. Frisbee and
some friends started with the Lykins boys
for the hotel by another route, when the
Mans began shooting. The Frisbees COW
ever their retreat with revolvers and the
Howard-Mans faction fired at them at long
range. One or two spectators were slight
ly wounded and one of the Mans boys re-
ceived a bullet in his shoulder. Frank
Lykins was shot in the abdomen.
After reaching the house Frisbee and his
friends stationed themselves at the win
dows and began firing rapidly at their
enemies, when the HowardM Mans faction
retreated. An hour later they returned, re-
inforced by several friends, and riddled
the hotel with bullets. In the meantime
Lykins and Frisbee had escaped to the
mountains on horseback to alarm the neigh
borhood. Both sides are heavily armed
Frank Lykins will die and Kelley Mans
is dangerously wounded. Both factions
include men prominent in the affairs of
the county. The town has no protection
excepting from the county officers, who
are powerless because of the standing of
the participants in the battle. No arrests
have been made and each hour it is feared
will bring on a renewal Of the encounter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-18
General MoIineux Silent When Asked
Ii His Daughter-in-Law Had Gone
10 Secure a Divorce.
Ex-JUDGE oLCoTT SURPRISED
FAMILY TROUBLES, HE SAID, HAD
BEEN AMICABLY SETTLED.
Young Mrs. Molineux ssPure n wom-
an as Breathes,- General Molineux
Snid-Her Career.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., Nov. l7-Mrs.
Blanche Chesbrough Molineux arrived here
from New York She refuses to be inter-
viewed but a friend says she has come
here to establish a residence.
NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE dispatch
from Sioux Falls announcing Mrs. Roland
B. Molneux's arrival there TO take UP her
residence was shown to General Molineux
to-day and he was asked If h:s daughter
in-law intended to get a divorce.
81 have nothing to say" said the gen.
eral.
Roland B. Molineux's counsel. G. G. Bat
tie. said he knew nothing about Mrs. Molin-
eux's reason for going to Sioux Falls.
Former Governor Black was in Troy, N.
Y. to-day.
Mrs. Molineux's absence from court dur
ing her husbands last trial revived rumors
of family differences. but she went TO the
Molineux residence in Brooklyn few hours
after her husband was acquitted and re-
mained until the next morning. when she
returned TO New York, where she had been
staying. She was there an hour or two
and then disappeared. She was not seen in
public with her husband last week.
Ex-Judge Olcott, OF Molineuxs counsel.
said the news from Sioux Falls was a sur
prise to him because the differences be-
tween Mrs. Roland b. Molineux and her
mother-in-law had been settled and the
family relations, far he knew, were
amicable. General Molineux paid his sons
wife's expenses all the while his son was
in prison, and last week the general made
a public statement about his daughter-in-
law, in which he said: "She is as good and
pure a woman as breathes." He said he
had traced all the stories concerning her
and found they were false.
Later in the day Gen. f. l.. Molineux
said that Mrs. Roland b. Molineux ar
rived at his house the night of Thursday.
Nov. 6, the day of the acquittal of her
husband, leaving there the next morning.
The general had gone TO business earlier
in the day, and did not see her. she left
no word" he said, and that is the last
we have seen heard of her.
AS to the report that Mrs. Roland Mo-
lineux has gone to South Dakota for the
purpose of obtaining a divorce, the general
said: 81 know the idea of a divorce did
not come from any member of my family
or household. 1 expect TO obtain more
particulars tomorrow, which / may or
may not communicate to the public"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-18
Hawaiis Great Volcano and StrOm-
bolts Fiery SpOuter Again in
Violent Eruption.
MANY DEAD IN GUATEMALA
HUNDREDS OF PERSONS KILLED BY
SANTA MARIA'S OUTBURST.
News Censored and Facts DimcuIt to
Obtain-Portions of Utah Shaken
by an Earthquake.

PANAMA, Colombia. Nov. H.-Passengers
from Central America who arrived here
yesterday report the complete destruction
of the territory surrounding the volcano of
Santa Maria, province of Quezaltenango,
Guatemala, in consequence of the recent
eruption. The adjacent villages, the rich
coffee plantations, with over 100000 worth
of coffee stored in bags, and hundreds of
lives were lost. Refugees are arriving at
the port of Champerico. Over two hundred
fugitives sailed for San Jose de Guate-
mala on the Pacific mail steamer. Ex-
change is rising by leaps, and now stands
at 1900 per cent. without buyers. The
strict censorship which has been estab-
lished in Guatemala makes Ii impossible
to get the exact news regarding the situ-
alton there.
The port of Puerto Barrios Is reported
to have been closed. No mail has ar
rived here from Guatemala.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-18
MITCHELL's CRoss-ExAMINATIoN.
Wayne Macveagh Again Attempts to
Force Damaging Admissions.

SCRANTON. Nov. 17.-Mr. Macveagh be-
gan his examination of Mr.. Mitchell to-day
by reading from newspapers clippings of
the method of labor organization known
as the Operative Plasterers' Association of
New York against the employers.
DO you approve or do you heartily dis
approve of these methodist" Mr.. Macveagh
asked.
II should say that my union has no such
rules" was Mr.. MitcheIl's response.
Mr.. MacVeagh repeated his question and
Mr.. Mitchell said: "I can only say that in
the absence Of knowledge as to the causes
which made them adopt such resolutions, /
am not competent to pass on the fairness or
unfairness of them. Upon the surface and
with the information you convey to me, 1
should say they are unfair
Mr.. MacVeagh referred to the subject of
placing the responsibility of the increased
price of coal, and inquired: do you still
feel at liberty to say that 1t is none of
your business what additional cost the peo-
pie will have to pay for their coal. If that
additional cost is the immediate result of
your demands?"
II have not said at any time IL was none
of our business" replied Mr.. Mitchell. II
have stated it was beyond our control. That
We have absolutely nothing to do with the
selling price of coal"
Won't your men have to work five years
to make up the loss they sustained during
the striker" Mr.. Macveagh asked.
Not by any means" was the positive
answer of Mr.. Mitchell
Mr. Mitchell, do you think you have the
right to ask for an increase in wages,
which, IL granted would increase the cost
OF living to hundreds of thousands Of
poor?"
The miners representative replied that
there are 10000 persons in the anthracite
fields who are starving, and il is their fun
damental right to ask for living wages in
return for their la Dor. The examination for
few minutes became very spirited on this
phase of the consequence of the strike. and
then Mr.. MacVeagh turned to the matter of
protecting the properties during the strike
Replying to questions by Mr.. Macyeagh
on the right of private parties TO protect
their property, Mr.. Mitchell said that the
provision in the miners constitution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-18
MRS. MOLINEUx A SINGER.
How She Met Barnet and the Man she
Afterwards Married.

Afterwards Married.
Blanche Chesbrough Molineux is the wife
of Roland B. Molineux. who was acquitted
last week of the charge of poisoning Mrs.
Kate b. Adams. Mrs. Molineux is about
thirty-three years old She was a church
choir singer until recently. Her face is
undeniably plain and she has cast in
one eye She is also tall. well-made and
extremely wel-dressed. Her hair is very
abundant and is at present Furnished
chestnut brown. She was born in wester-
ly. r. l., her father being a village car
penter. When she was still a school girl
in aprons her voice attracted attention
sang in a choir.
When she grew tired of Providence she
went to New York. She found a church
over in Brooklyn. where they needed a So
prano. and she went there and sang. She
took rooms in New York. She made many
friends. Among them was a Mrs. AIyce
Bellinger. She went TO live with Mrs. Bel
linger, and Mrs. Bellinger went out with
her a great deal.
They were both fond Of yachting. They
knew people who had yachts. and they
found New York hot and tiresome I'm the
summer So IL came to pass that Blanche
Chesbrough spent much OF her time sail
ing up and down the sound and singing
sweet and melodious songs TO the strum-
ming OF banjo a-deck in the summer MOON
light. IL was on one OF these good times
that Miss Chesbrough met Mr.. Molineux
on yacht In Portland harbor. Every one
knows about Henry c. Barnet and Mr..
Molineux's introduction of him 20 Miss
Chesbrough All OF Miss Chesbrough's
friends knew about Mr.. Barnet They
knew about one Albert /. Morgan. who also
was fond of yachting, and OF theaters and
of drives and cruises. They knew that
both OF these men were devoted 20 Miss
Chesbrough. They knew OF Roland Moli-
neux too. but they thought of him as a
mere admirer and not who was
showing any really settled intentions OF
marrying or even OF sincere devotion.
Miss Chesbrough was an orphan. She
earned her own living. and she lived as
she chose Sometimes she chose 20 live in
a fiat, and sometimes she preferred fur
nished rooms. and sometimes she fancicd
a hotel apartment; but In every case and
any case she lived I'm luxury and with ev-
cry evidence of refined and highiy-culti-
waited taste.
Affairs went very well with RIanch.
Chesbrough until the fateful month of No.
vember, 1895 In November things began 20
happen. Mr.. Morgan was taken violently
III. The physician diagnosed his case as
typhoid fever He fought for his life. and
he won his fight. Then Mr. Barnet was
taken III. The physician diagnosed his
case as diphtheria- He died Nineteen days
after his death Miss Chesbrough amazed
her friends by marrying Roland Molineux.
Telling OF Mrs. Molineux. writer said.
after the death of Mrs Adams In lsss:
What followed Is. as the playwrights
i'm the case has borne herself with dignity
and composure nothing short Of amax-
ing TO those who know Of her life as VIII
lace carpenters dau4hter and as an un-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-18
D0UKHOBORS AT HOME.
All Seemingly Satisfied Except the
Leaders of the Fanatics.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov. 17.-Immi-
grafton officer Roy, who assisted in driving
the Doukhobor horde back to their villages.
arrived in Winnipeg to-day and says there
was great rejoicing on the return of the
Doukhobor men. The women. since being
separated from the men, appear to have
cooled in their fanatical ardor and are quite
contented to remain at home. The leaders
are still possessed of their crazy notions, but
have lost their hold on their followers. Mr..
Roy does not believe the leaders, however
enthusiastic, can again incite the colonsts
to concentrate their inhabitants in another
crazy mission.
James T. Richardson, of Yorkton, dis
cussing the recent trouble said: Pamphlets
written in the United States by Russian
agitators possessed of Utopian ideas. start
advanced were famed by their John the
Baptist and other misguided leaders,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-18

ROME, Nov. IA fresh eruption of the
volcano Stromboli occurred yesterday even
ing accompanied by a terrific explosion and
a great flow of lava. 1t was a magnificent
spectacle. visible from all the northern
part of Sicily. the flames rising from the
volcano Illuminating the surrounding sea.
The situation of the few inhabitants of
the island of Stromboli is precarious They
are frightened. especially by the washing
ashore of great quantities of dead fish,
which have been killed apparently by
submarine disturbance.
number of yachts from Naples and
other places have visited the waters sur
rounding the island TO allow those on board
to view the eruption.