davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
Is Residences.
II Journals.
Z E. Tribunes.
:: 80 Residences.
81 20 Journals.
81 5 E. Tribunes.
26th St.
Goth St.
NEUROLOGICAL

FREDERICK BULLlS-Funeral serv-
ices for the late Frederick Bulls will be
held from the residence of his daughter,
1885 Fourteenth avenue Sc, Friday. Troy,
N. Y, Plattsburg. N. Y, and Cresco,
iowa, papers, please copy.
ELLA HERBST-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F. Enrich Of PALS Thomas avenue N have
received a message telling of the death of
Miss Ella Herbst of Los Angeles, Cal.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Herbst,
formerly of Minneapolis.
MRS. AGNES ADAMS, wife of Lazian
Adams of Little Falls, Mimi, died Wednes-
day. Funeral will be held from the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Florence Shumway, 1920
Crystal Lake avenue, Saturday, at p.
m.
L. r. BROOkS-The funeral of L. R.
Brooks will take place tomorrow from
the home of his brother, Arson Brooks,
and will be private, relatives of the family
only to be present.
IDA MAY HINSHAW, the 9-year-old-
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Hinshaw
DOB Sixth street Sc. died Tuesday OF
diphtheria. Funeral services private.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
NUMBER 80

You could easily make list Of all the big
general advertisers in the city-but to
make list Of the people who use the
want columns from time to time-that
would have to be sort Of city directory.
25th st. 25th st,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
AFTER THREE YEARS
kearns Horen, Wanted for Larceny, Is
Arrested.

kearns Horen after eluding the vigil
ance of the police for over three years
has been apprehended and was this morn
ing arraigned before Judge Brooks on the
charge Of grand larceny in the second
degree. Horen together with Patrick
Egan and Charles Russell is accused of
having stolen watches and jewelry worth
$ll5 from Morris Goldman, July 2, 1899.
Patrick Egan who was arrested shortly
after pleaded guilty to petit larceny and
II he Is available will probably testify for
the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
BUT SOON TO BE.
PHILADELPHIA Press,

Miss Ascum-Wasn't that Mr.. Bonds /
saw you walking with last night?
~ Miss Coy-Yes
Miss Assemblies a landed freebooter of
the county, isn't he?
Miss Cow ell err he isn't quite land
ed yet. 54p S Eg8t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
FAuLKroN's BANK AUTHORIZED.

washington Nov 13.-The controller Of the
currency has authorized the organization OF the
FIRST Nntionnl bank OF Fnulkton,s S. D., with a
capital Of $25, 900. The incorporates are ]. H,
Anderson Frank NJ. Byrnes, l. Allen. Cornell,
II Mccormick and T. F. Clark. i.tir..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
HEREDITARY.

fnlIaueIpTla IreSS-
II saw Klumsey's baby yesterday. It's
a regular chip off the old block
. why. couldn't see any resemblance
at all
mo? Well. when saw the kid it had
just opened its mouth and put its fea<
in it."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
SOMETHING WORSE.

Roe Shelle-Why did jerks kill ~ his
wife's parrot? Did it take to swearing?
Newark Branch-Worse! It took to
,initating the lawn mower.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
Massachusetts Insurance.


n
NIassach usets
There and they
THE STATE COMPANY of
State
of competitor unfavorable light -
! A. !. & : { Premiums collected
in Ma chusetts s. 8 E in
JAM -
h : O
-. : 4
s State Nut
s So
TUYI. Agent
B.
GEO. 1. NICHOLS Fergus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
THE SMALL VOICE.

Chicago News.
Mama-But. my dear. when you were about to
enter the pantry didn't small voice whisper
in your ear? ~- - Dc 100
-Tommy-Yes, mama. the parrot leaned over
and said: Hurry up, hurry up"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day sc
Degrees; Year Ago 48 Degrees.

Killed Herself with Morphne-Myrtle
Hoag, rs First street s, committed sui
eide last night by taking twenty grains
of morphine She was said to have been
respondent because Of some trouble with
her husband.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13

xustana church bazaar made a record In
the raising of funds this year. Between
$50 and 500 was taken in. and this, 1t is
probable will go toward charging the
mission cottage at 100 Eighth street S.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18
SWIFT JUSTICE.
Jim Buchanan, the Murderer OF the
Hicks Family, Tried, Convicted
and Hanged in Two Hours After
Sentence Had Reen pA~s>d.

Nacogdoches. Tex. October 17.-Jlm
Buchanan. coiored. the murderer OF the
Hicks family. was tried here to-day. A
plea was accepted by the Judge and the
negro was legally hanged within two
hours after sentence had been passed.
Ten days ago the dead bodies OF
Farmer Hicks. his wife and daughter
were found in the Hicks home and
Sherlm Spradley immediately began to
search Tor the perpetrator OF the
crimes. week later Jim buchanan
was arrested and finally confessed ia
the triple murder.
The news OF the negro's confession
spread rapidly and a mob OF several
hundred people marched upon the
Sherin and his deputies with the avow b.
sd purpose OF securing possession or the
negro and burning him at the stake
sherin Spradley and his deputies re-
fused 10 give over his prisoner and
later he was Joined by sheriff Bowers.
or san Augustine county The two
officers through a ruse finally succeeded
in spiriting the negro away 10 the
parish jail at Shreveport
Buchanan was afterwards taken 20
jail az Henderson and a company or
militia was ordered out 70 protect The
negro from violence. A mob formed
and IL was feared an encounter with
the troops would result in serious
olocdshed. Two more companies OF
militia We're dispatched 70 Henderson.
and to-day Buchanan was brought 10
NRcodoches under the protection u
1--we companies OF militia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18
COLONEL THOMAS TAss DEAD.
c-e of the Most Prominent and Re
spee'ed Citizens Of Vlrqinis-Hs
Died In a sanitariun In Phiiadel
phia-

Newport News. Va. October 17.-col-
onel Thomas Tabb. OF Hampton. died
last night in "a sanltarium in phIatel-
phia. he was one or the best known and
~ealthiest lawyers IN the state ana .
type ~ the old school
Colonel Tabb was one of the most
prominent and respected citizens OF
Virginia. and was for many years onc
OF Its leading lawyers lie was about
s. OF 70 years ~ age. and leaves q
wiaow and three chudren-Nrs r. 7
Mason. Of Hampton Miss Tahb Of
Hampton. and Afr Paul Tahh. "A cadet
a. thc Virginia Military Institute Ills
death WAS most unexpected 60 hts
~ ends in Norfolk. who have been very
deeply paincd to hear of it nc is learn
cr tnat he was under treatment AZ pr
Wier Mtchclrs Hospital in Phuadel-
phia- Ills wife went to his bedside two
days ago- Colonel Tahh was at one
time prominently connected with tho
political Affairs Of the Second District
~ Virginia. having been "a Presidentia
elector ie was "a director ~ the Hamp-
ton Normal Institute. He took "A deer
Interest In an that went Go promote the
best Interests of mankind. Re was very
prominent in the Baptist denomination.
and aided much in The advanceuent %
It's interests SEA this state During the
war ne was I'm thc Confederate army
on the stan OF General Kemper
Cc'1nel Iahb was splendid type Of
fae NifEinia gentleman and numbered
his friends by hundreds He was q
stockholder I'm the Citizens Bank OF
this city. and also "a stockholder and d.
rector of the Marine Bank OF Norfolk
He at one time owned the present site
or - Citizens Rluk-On which was
then situated the ST James Hotel-and
which site hc sold to the Citizens Bank
he owned. az the tlme Of his death
valuable property in Norfolk and was
looked upon as "a man very well 90 do
His property here ls worth about rs o.
GOO. and consists Of the block OF build
ings on the south side of Main street
from No 2i9 Co NO. 225-from Cd NeiIls
20 Hysiops stores and including both
or them. He had at Hampton one of the
prettiest OF the many lovely Peninsula
homes. In that town and section he was
much loved. and Will De- greatly missed
there.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
Varsity Team Leaves for the Game
With Tennessee.

University of Virginia. October IL
The university team left FOR Nashville
this Afternoon amid the cheers and
yells OF the students. \ large crowd
accompanied the players 20 the station
and yell after yell was given for OLD
virginia as the train pulled out OF the
depot Such a display II college spirit
has not been Witnessed for many years
The following are the players who left
Cor Nashville Waters tcaptalm. Spates
council. Houston. Johnson. Bronst0n
St John. Pollard. Stucky. Bachman
Pritchard. Watkins. Harris Nalle
Brant. Daniel Con and Wall with
such an array OF good and trusted men
70 pick from. everyone at college Is
confident that the University OF Ten
nessee Will 90 down ia defeat on Sat
urday
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18

spsst'-- through their organization
anu their organization aiding the COM
panies in maintaining discipline. ad-
iusting all difficulties by conciliatory
methods. averting local strikes and
ckouts and securing stable and salts
factory conditions 20 the industry. our
organization by the same methods
which we have proposed here has se-
cured Just such relations and just such
results In the coal fields OF the country.
Organization. like an individual. murt
stand upon what 40 has done and the
life 40 has lived. We invite scrutiy and
Investigation OF our record and char
Hctor. In the soft coal fields we have
Joint conferences with the operators
and with thcm we adjust difference.
we sign joint agreements. together W
preserve discipline. settle disputes and
maintain harmony and stability IN the
trade. Upon our past record we are
willing 20 stand or fan. We have. time
and time again invited the authracite 40
operators 90 adopt these business rneta-
o1s and 20 deal with as on this bass
Despite repeated reburs we persisted.
but they resented any attempt upon
our part 20 organize their employees.
they refused our overturcs Tor amica-
ble discussion and possible satisfactory
adjustment Of wage differences In joint
conference.
CONFIDENT THAT JUSTICE WILL
BE DONE.
w hen the inevitable conflict came
on they attempted 90 Justify them
selves upon the false plea that ours IS
an irresponsible organization. when
we demonstrated our responsibility
they then asserted that we were a law
less organization which was dominated
by violence When society attempted TO
Interfere % settle the strike they de-
clared their divinity appointed right 20
be let alone. When representatives OF
national and state governments tri d
20 mediate they resented such med
ding hy politicians But. thanks TO
you. Mr.. President and 60 the power OF
public opinion they have been brought
10 realization ~ the fact that the IN
terests and welfare or the American
people cannot be ignored with inl-
- the eminent tribunal which you
have named we have confidence that
Justice wiz be done our people We are
glad 90 have "a chance TO appear before
such a court empower % consider and
dispose of all questions at issue. First
among these is the demand or the mine
workers FOR increased wages and re-
ouction in the hours or labor. second.
IS the relations which ought 60 exist
between the employers and the organi-
fafion which The men have formed and
which they authorize 90 speak Tor
them"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18

New York. October l1-Using n new
automatic magazine pistol. William c.
Turner. former 81 esident and treasurer
of the Climax Bottling Company. to-
day shot and killed W J. Mauard.
secretary and treasurer of the com
pany. and Robert Hamilton. its presi-
dent and then BILLED himself with the
same weapon. 4 second revolver. load
% In every chamber was found in
Turner's pocket and Il is believed he
planned to take more lives than he did
The shooting was caused by a quarrel
between The three men over an alleged
shortage in Turner's accounts. for
which he was threatened with criminal
prosecution. The tragedy occurred IN
the Offices or the law firm of Cantor
Adams g. Mcintyre in the heart OF the
Wall street district during the busy
noon hour. Turner who was a. wears
2f age and lived at Mount Vernon. y
Z. suburb OF this city. vas "a cousin
pr Governor odeu. ~ this State. and
the head or the law firm in whose Of
nces The shooting occurred is p~e.fIanf
Cantor. 20 the Borough of Manhattan.
soon after the shots RANK out ln the
oiiice building. wild rumor was start
81 that the borough president had been
KILLED.
All OF the principals In the tragedy
were married. Nailard was 36 years old
native 90 Atlanta. Ca. where ne was
well known in business and social
circles Tie was president of the Young
Mems Democratic club there. he had
been in this city about four years and
hNed with his wife and two hildren in
an uptown lat
Mr hamilton lived In Pittsburg.
where he was president 90 the j II. and
A Hamilton glass factories He was
about 50 years old He arrived in this
city yesterday In response TO "a taIs-
gram from Turner received At Pitts
burg which SAID
Meet me- ln New York Friday and
! viii settle with YOU"
The thre- rnen met IN the law Of
Noes by appointment 90 allow Turner
% make partial settlement and hc
was asked for "a certified check. .'I
have IL" ne said. and then ne closed
the door OF the room. An instant later
he drew revolver and began firing
Nallard zen. shot through the heart
ond Hamilton lived only a Few mo-
ments. a number of other persons who
were In the room. clerks and members
oi the firm. hed Ia "a panic. After kill
Ing Hamilton. Turner shot himself in
the head. Some moments later. hearine
no more shots. the persons who net
ventured back into the room and found
the three bodies.
Turner retired as president or the
Climax Botthng Company last April.
when he was bought out by Hamilton
After the sale. 10 was discovered. in
examining the books of the concern.
that there was "a shortage or $500 ia
Turner's accounts. The Climax Com
pany engaged John r Mcintyre. FORM
er assistant district attorney. and NJ
Goodman. both OF the frm in whose
oihces the shooting occurred to-dcr. 20
euect a settlement with Turner. and
ae engaged Edgar Leventritt 20 repre-
sent his interests.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18
THE MILES APPOINTMENT.
The Board of Visitors to the Uniser.
sity Of Virginia Have Not Yet
Reached a Decision In the Case.

University or Virginia. Va. October
H.-At late hour tonight the Board
Sf Visitors had reached no decision In
regard 10 the Niles appointment. The
faculty have entered a protest against
the appointment. and the alumni hava
presented their resolutions urging post
pOnement. Miles, accompanied BY two
prominent lawyers. arrived at college
to-day he has requested that the
board make thorough investigation In
all charges. The college Is Ia a spasm
VI excitement
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18

~. were stolen from ,.e corner o.
Thirty second street and Washington
avenue. In the heart % the city. ms
morning Doydcn brought the wood n
20 sell and left his outht standing
while he stepped into store When he
came out the rig was gone ane Doy1cn
hasn't seen 70 since.
Levi Ednomson to-day brought suit
In the Corporation Court against thc
Citizens Railway. Light and Power
Company FOR 5000 damages
George Oidewurt. who conducts suit
club. was tried fer running a lottery
and found guilty. The minimum pen-
altyalty OF 8 dne and one minute in
iail was imposed. An appeal was
noted. The case was a test brought 0y
merchants, some OF whom are running
suit clubs themselves ga SELF defense
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18

ccnfdcrt the Miners VIII Agree TO Ar
bitration-Alwsys Eager to Re
sponc TO the Peoples Demand for
Co7l-The Victory Won-The
Right Hand Of Fellowship Extend.
ed-An Appeal TO Operators for
Amieable Relations Between EN-.
ployer and Employee.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE
IN WALL STREET
OVER AN ALLEGED SHORTAGE.

~. c. Turner. Former President and
Treasurer OF the Climax RottlIra
Company. Kills w. J. Msllard,
Secretary and Treasurer and Rob
ert Hamilton. Its President, and
Then Kills Himself With the Same
Weapon.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18

Washington. October 1.-THE Ssva
Department has awarded a contract FOR
building the fret granite and concrets
drydoek AZ the Charleston. q. G.. navy.
sContinues on Eighth Page.)
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18

New York. October l7.-Total bank
clsarings. s2.5sl.t6-.t - Increase 10 3 ysr
cent; outside New : ork. SS5s. .l13. 32l in-
crease 7.5 per cent
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18
NEWPORT NEWS.
Stole Horse, Wagon and Half a Cord
Of Wood-A Suit Entered Aqainss
Citizens Railway Company.

Newport News, October IA horsa
yasen and half . cord OF wood beionss
lps 20 ", q. poydsu, ee waySick soQas
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18

Montgomery, Ala. october i7.-Fdgar
Winter has resigned his position AZ
manager OF the Western Union Tele-
graph company In this city after q
service dating from 1853.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18
! IlnRS' GRIEVANCES.
=. MlTcHELL'S ANSWER TO
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

MS CALL FOR a CONVENTION.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREyiTIEs

Lexington. Va. October l7.-Footban
Washington afd Lee. 81. Eastern Col.
lege, Front Royal. D.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18

Knoxville. Tenn. October Iz.-At IN,
railroad camp OF the Knoxville, Lafol
lette and Jellico railroad. five mile.
from Jeliieo. Walter Jones was shot p,
W. NJ. Shelby and instantly killed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-12-12
Church n ote S.

If Sunday is fair Rev f. j. Guernsey
will talk on the referendum at the morn
ing service in the Methodist church.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Congregational church held very enjoy
able social at the parsonage last We'd
nesday evening.
The sermon relating TO the local Con-
gregational church, which the pastor
was to have preached last Sunday morn
ing. on account of the storm was post
pOned until next Sunday morning. In
the evening Mr.. Simms will speak upon
DR.. LorenZ and his beneticent work.
The Eclectic Reading circle held its
regular meeting with Miss Elizabeth
Pinney on Tuesday evening. The fol-
lowing programme was rendered:
"WashngtOn Irving as a Great Prose
Writer" l.. K. Noble; selections from
Irving, DR.. Stanton Eddy; piano duet,
Miss Pinney and Miss Guernsey; review.
The Good Urau of Manhattan" Miss
RanslOw.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-12-12

Farmers should realize now the i'm
portance of keeping all buildings well
painted The fall is the best time to
paint, as the paint has all winter in
which to harden slowly, whereas paint
put on in the spring or summer is often
times injured by the hot sun, while it
is fresh and soft. Paint is necessary
not only for appearances sake, but for
the preservation of the buildings. 1t
Is hard, also, to convince one of your
thrift and business ability if your place
has dilapidated, rundown look. Good
paint is cheap and any industrious man,
with little care, can learn to apply 1t
well.-Prairie Farmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-12-12
CUR TEN KINDS OF $40 SUITS


A. c. Sheldon, '02, was on the campus
Monday. He returned to Burlington
Tuesday.
G. w. White, '0l, has gone to Boston
on business.
The Eclectic club was entertained
Tuesday evening by Miss Pinney.
Last Saturday morning Prof. Wright
read The Sleeping Princess" by
Tennyson; also prose selection on
the same general subject by Kenneth
.Graham. This week the reading will be
at : 80 p. m. instead of in the fore
noon.
The Deke fraternity held social dance
in the Battel block hall Tuesday even
ing. Music was furnished by Mrs.
Campbell.
The Athletic association had a meeting
Saturday morning. Manager Mellen
reported for the football season a debt
of $50 There are enough uncollected
dues TO settle this George Wilson, '04,
was elected football manager for the
ensuing year, with Lane assistant man
ager.
The sophomore class has been forum
ate in securing Wilder's orchestra, of
Montpelier, for the sophomore hop De-
cember 10. Mr.. Wilder is too we'll
known here to need any comment.
Good music for the dance is assured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-12-12
MEN OF MEANS.

W. *. Vanderbilt, Jr., will give each
Of the public schools of Little Neck, L.
l., a fine Christmas treat and will act
US Santa Claus at one celebration.
Until few days ago Hamilton Mex.
Twombly's beautiful estate near Nor
ristown, n. j., was open to the pub
lie. On recent morning Mrs. Twom-
bly, was stepping into her carriage
when two strangers drove up. One of
them spoke to her by name and as she
turned to face him his companion
pressed the button of camera pointed
in her direction. Then they drove
away rapidly. Mr.. Twombly on hear
ing Of this irsolent behavior was so
incensed that he gave orders to eX-
clude all strangers in future.
A fountain of the sixteenth century
which formerly stood in princely
grounds on the shore of Lake Como,
has been bought by William Rockefel-
Ter as a gift to the New York city ZOO
logical park in the Bronx, and it will
probably be set up there before
Christmas. 1t is of granite, the basin
25 feet in diameter, with excellent
sculptures of mermaids and little
tritons on seahorses. and for the CEN
ter dragons on a rough rock base sup
port an urn in which rests a column
surmounted by swan. This will have
cost Mr.. Rockefeller $25, 1000 when it
shall be put in place.
George Harding, the eminent patent
attorney, who died a few days ago in
Philadelphia at the age of rs, was a
man of vast determination. He had
been accustomed for many years to
pass his summers in the Catskll noun
tains. One morning about 90 years
ago while at hotel there he expressed
dissatisfaction with his breakfast.
The manager was in bad humor and
replied: "lf you don't like the service
at this hotel, Mr.. Harding. YOU had
better build hotel of your own" To
this Mr.. Harding promptly replied; 81
will" and he did, the result being that
before long the bumptious manager
found himself out of a job.