davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
chicago TpN.FiNers Sentenced.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Capt, Edward william.
ana LUX" Wheeler were found guilty @
conspiracy TO dcfraud he county la tn,
Masonic Temple tax-iSing case and TN,
punishment iiNen al u fine and inrrison
nent in The county Jail, by the verde
Nleeior got the hcsNier p.til.v of in,
prisonnent in the cuuu,~ iail of ,so YEA
and fino Of $500 Williams got n ter
of ak months in the county jail and I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
JOTTINGS amor r TOWN.

Constantine nrIn. the Danish Minister to wash.
inKtJn. arrived Yesterday at a u tAr Philadelphia
from ''.u'la.npiJn.
The n,ti.tn Anniversary OF the organization OF
kinR lInins l. ,dge No 80. / aAd a. NJ, Will
he celebrated by > festive CON utun', alton 20 be
neiI IN fuday evening IN inc Grand LJdge ,ou,.
Mas mt Hall at iuenty -,ulTd sucet anu sixth
sNcnr". !Hc grand uui,er> and UiN1Cr> ui n,anN
Of 'ae idgrS hay" b""n invited, ia Saturday
nignt t"e ages jubilee - to 10 Cel,malr b. y
bsnQ let aud pilL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

II was also demonstrated beyond all question tho, the
machine then exhibited made baskets Give times IA last
skilled hand labor. thus proving to multi tdts IN every
large city the truth Of the statements maze concerning
in the public prints
Those Who a. that time the machine do lie won
derul work will be astonishd TO know ts the same hard
and brain which fashioned the Grape Basket Machine has
made another ard entirely different machine for en-
tircy different basket perfection uity and move
mcnt which absolutely dwaIi- the ctler IN 'cn raI'n
Yet nearly all will hat IA" Who could Luid tie
machine they could be expected 70 do stil more
narkable things aid that is What he Las still
remarkable hing III many Ways.
Horizons machine is remarka Bile in cneTahty.
its mechanical movement being tnitly new uat tie
Pate Once has allowed the tul,s claims for iWda
mental mechanical idea The MAJ Line ia remarkable Tor
the and Of lie operation doing its woik With the
Of nsiS ifN ant cunt a pCNer, ard tLIhg cut
IL produce without effort strain. IL Nn halle Ter
the perfection of ie duct and for great rapidity
Bu' than all these kabe naTgs in the alb
is of deepest interest to the investing public aid
TO the shareholders Of tie ompany because it is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
NoguI Locomotive Explodes.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. ?S-A mogul
locomotive, pulling a through merchandise
freight on the Chicago and Alton, exploded
a n 10 east of this city .his noon H M
Rhuues, the fireman, was killed and John
Connolly, the engineer. was crushed so
tina, he cannot recover The engine wss
destroy Ell and with IL %, enteen cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

>. Persian Lamb Muifs, SIS and so
Extra large. SIS, New style Worth Collar,
S5s TO $50. c. c. Shayne. 4ist & All
SITS, bet. B'wsy and 9Th Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

Chinchilla Muifs, S3S. $50 and SIS.
Collars. $40. $50 TO SIPS. Mufiltrs, Flor.
sntinss, victorines, $3.50 to Sl2s. c. c.
Shayne, t2d ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
A REMARKABLE MONEY GARNER.

The reason why the completion Of this machine Of
such dee interest and momen, is that II makes tie special
of baskets know the ILL" basket the kid Which
brings the southern peaches and tomatoes TO Nerhtrn
markets and this basket n the basket Of the future well
the present, Figures representing the current demand
the Till" basket almost incredible for the ccn
sumption past wear las reached the tremendous total
Of billion hundred miou baskets, end tie
demand will he least orsrd Many
kinds Of and vegetables being Striped in these
baskets the demand fer them has far beyond the
supply all the South Dealers demand them wherever
possible, and producers seeing their advantages be-
cause their products net more uoney. Originating WIN
Georgia peach grower hen the shipment Of peaches
North in it, infancy the p ruiry Of tie Georgia
peach CriO besket has grown, until peach grow ers ard
growers everywhere dsoardng all other carry
ing methods and using the Till basket. There
cra public belief fruit sold in such baskets better
because there is almost opportunity TO hide inferior
quality You at once what you are getting Every
big handler will confirm the statements here
about the growing popularity of the Georgia Fruit Car
rier" these baskets called through tie trade.
is absolute commercial certainty that I lie tusi-
mes. in these baskets i'll completely oveop all the oter
depart the basket industry, and it is because Of
this fact tha, The Merganal.r- Horton Basket Nadine
Company has directed its main Efforts during the past few
months TO getting ready To manufacture tbs class CT tts-
kets in that will ii absolute dominion the
entire field IL has delayed establishment Of ne" facto
ries and csnvsssed the frui-grvirg sections Of tie
tire United States sending from place to place gather
ing information in detail all the iron Flo ida 10 Gre
in order that lis plans might he perfected and made
so sweeping thai this Pee pies Trust could upon its
try the markets next year, carry all before IT,
To accomplish this successfully and cv'rr hslTirgly,
il has been necessary give Mr. Horton time perfect
ha plans for this Till" basket naclire. srd Lille
some las been made TO this class of business the
ard work tina, has been done push tLs inIor,snt
completion has been done without public annc
nent until This satentut is made now in order that
all informed that the business Of Till" basket max
ing in addition to figures heretofore Iuhsl cd, srd
Volume of basket business which this Com
pany an control ~ IL ary
TJFNTV MIIIINNS IF DOIIARS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

their command that all plans for the growing Of will
be encouraged and developed and mad. profit able
The Till basket the fruit grower from o. co
&l2 90 per 1000 basaets This Company them
out complete at outside Of 81 90 per baskets
Its nex machine make them at the rate of
THIRTY BASKETS A MINUTE,
nearly twenty thousand day for each machine Add
the profits made this class baskets profits made
Grape baskets and Berry baskets and the showing for
mex, and every following viii he a remarkable
Another very important in connection with n.
TIN basket demand lie that these baskets SHIPPED
crates holding from four six baskets and these crates
there minimum profit Of and one-half cents each
that il this Company does one bird Of the volume OF
Till basket business year s figures will look some
what follows
&oloUD,0Oo Till baskets at profit of
$500 per 1000. IS 8OOOOo
iOooOVo ,rafes at profit Of
HbOl per loo. ........ 81 5tODo
,al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
s5.1oo,Ooo PROFIT IN ONE YEAR

ill baskee and entirely apart from the great
business in Grape baskets and Berry baskets
II ia sceptical regarding these figures ask N.
big fruit handlers Of New York CITY, ask the i.pe.
Of the Board OF Health and be assured in no case
has an oversaement been made regarding present vom.
forecasts for the future.
Handling this tremendous volume Of business will re-
qire large Of capital in addiio that has been
secured In this connection the statement freely rnada
that during business hour the first announce
ment Of the Company made the day of Jsn-
airy last money for subscriptions to tho capital stock OF this
Company has flowed in in steady volume the
price of stock at par dollar per share will surely lie
increased In the future
A. this tine n Offering is ma,le of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

per wear and every dollar Of l. Ne 'r"r."c'r6 " is
Company nj handsome profit, after taking into accou
n reduction Of growers Of fully pet
lowest prices tn able TO obtain and in addition
ia this placing such fail supply Of bail u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

The Machine perfected by the Basket Copnys
remarkable machine
Hundreds Thousands viewed the Climax Gape-BaSket
last and each without declared
wonder worker very deed almost human ingenuity, and delivering
product with a precision unknown to hand workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
1895 DOWN AND 1895 PER MONTH

unlli payment oil STOCK n
any sotk be sold al tie Price oil the Offering
the yn,Vo shares are subscribed and sold
. The gather ug together OF capital for the plan. Of The
euc remarkable success that subscriptions have coma
from all quarters of the earth the Company has share
holders in tar o rdia Africa Australia Russia in yry
country Of EurCpe, in 81 nth America Mexico and
IN State and nearly hamlet and county Of
the lhied States hole communities have ioined A,
SUBSCRIBERS TO the s'Cck of this popular Company hicb
rs NE Peoples tonpany; ana which by telling plainly it's
plans TO the public Las been IoIted every move il
Las made by sutstii ions beyond its demand - ~
In opening to the profit earning power OF tho Com
pany tins ne" and great avenue Of wealth rd for
is shareholders by the genius Of Mr. Hort the dec,ors
take pleasure III saying that every facility i'll h.. ciye,
all present shareholders who wish iucIease tber sun
strpuos, ard assue them, ell all new suI.,;u.rs
TO Le ptSelN tat M iings of thesa shares M nar
Ni Beyond que stion prove mt proh able the NEXT a.
vance IN price will be 10 81 rs SHARE and one wear ~
chase these shares AT double par. w fo''
The aeIgsnhal Ter Horton Basket Machine Comnan,
u Peoples Trust 1t controls all patents on
basket making machinery and ii lie destined 10 ha 800
uona money earner power in is control of boil, No.,
and ruit Industries iIom the Atlantic the pa,ec nS
no Gle ar-sigltt person who AXE an iny.sIpnr,
We'll anord TO neglect the opporu subscribe 10 tb
Lowest limit Of subscriptoDs 50 sboros
Terms 10 per cent with subscription balanc. "a 49,.
cent each month until paid, without interest ~ PEI
. All checks for subscriptions should be drawn 10 >l
OF CHARLES X. BARLOW Treasurer. "" W oio'r
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BASKET MACHINE ca
Executive Offices Isl Broadway. New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Rides q u
Wattin}
out &
Breast

t.,.,'.'''''|
Robert
the State i
orator of
came Walt
this purlin
1t has
Democratic
tion of Inc
Jefferson q
gathering
all the 6
Thomas
Bird 3. Cd
Just TO
spirit MIR.
minutes L
propitious
Congressn
with his ha
about plu
ment. moi
when MIR.
Il alwa
gressman
way wheh
party arrf
less friend
den, the n
Mr.. Coli
ble-breast
stuff. lie
speech dJ
was notiA
In a fine
haitian I'll
read from
For Coop
suit hehtt
The ban
Mr.. Coler
Of Frank
tary of &
belt to n
OF orator.
Mr.. Col
readers
without il
II general
| am IN
evening
casion Of
when the
m"Ciiately
Ramapo q
contra 81 q
My opp
rin1ly TO
trained d
will oonCd
great orat
hc becain
of the cr
pledged D
great moi
hall. who
conspira q
Ns nav
q fluent
personall
two quest
ever to al
the nonli
machine
to know I
hict in III
at any Z
the voice
time raiS
the end.
ask some
ton. " hi
repeal Il
ask. | re
have on
he not I'd
OF the pd
Many a
seInDiym(
porters o.
dates thi
70 CT. pro
houses vi
Job. but :
Has Cow
discipline
sought I'd
OF such d
friends
should Id
measured
making d
York II Z
can he gi
Did Cd
OF his can
question
through
him for
political
other col
eous an
Where
the scan
that nrel
] conf
this med
success
occasion
was that
started.
also upo
money
70 pay II
lhg n
The ver
covering
great III
Dleted.
this ms
In the d
in this
Mr.. d
but, nod
John NJ
great a
when al
Cyclops
Befor
from I
man lid
10 hear
Motifs
Acco1
Manhat
compoy
SocialiI
integral
Oh for
duced
81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
500, 900 SHARES At PAR, ST. 90.

and as soon as these shares subscribed more stock
will be sold at this price The di have
he amount Of cap required to realize he profits as out
lined la the foregoing and will accept eubscr ions ON The
of 49, WIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-14
TO PROTECT ROSES.
New Method of Caring for So-Called
Hardy Bushes.

Roses are generally considered hardy
plants, except al the extreme north, but
the fact is. few varieties are sufficient
ly hardy to stand the severity of win
ter north of Philadelphia without pro-
lection. They may come through safe
ly for some years in succession. Then
peculiar season happens along and
our bushes are almost ruined bv it
In order to make sure of Wintering
them well it is quite necessary TO pro-
tect them in some way. Some persons
gather the stalks together. and wrap
them in straw from the ground up.
This method is not always satisfactory.
The best system of protection for the
rose of which I have any knowledge is
that of bending the bushes down upon
the ground and covering them with soil
to the depth of five or six inches This
lions where surface water will run
away readily.
Stagnant water about rose branches
in spring before it is safe to uncover
them, will always severely injure them.
In bending down the bushes, prepare
tory to covering them, great care
should be taken not to break or crack
the stiff and somewhat brittle stalks.
Make your bends slowly and gently in
order to allow the branches to accom-
modate themselves to the strain put
upon them. When you have them fiat
upon the ground, lay a piece of sod
upon them to hold them in proper po-
sition until you can give them their
final covering. Lay them all in the
same direction and as close together as
possible to economic in covering ma
terial. Old and large stalks and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-14
THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
Officials of First and Second Glass
Cities at Leavenworth.x

Leavenworth. Kas.. Nov. 14.-The
Kansas Municipal league, composed of
the city officials of Kansas cities Of the
first and second class. is holding it's an
nual meeting in Leavenworth- The at
tendance is very large. all of the large
cities of the state being represented by
delegations of their. officials Amons
the prominent mayors who are attend
ing tie convention are James w. orr OF
Atchison: William H. Craddock, KAN
sas City: Charles w. Goodlander. Fort
Scott and b F. Mclean, of Wichita.
The convention assembled at 3 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, and the entire time
was taken up with the reading and dis
cussion of a bill prepared by W. A. 8.
Bird, of Topeka, for the revision of the
charters of cities of the first class AT
torney Birds bill covers about 300 pages
OF foolscaD, and it will be late before the
league finishes The discussion OF it, its
passage will be urged at the next ses-
sion OF the Legislature.
]. P. Bauserman, president of the
LeavenWorth city council, Is presiding
over the delibera tons of the. Smeet ting.
owing to the illness of Mayor Ryan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-14

begin with. Unless you can compass
an octave with your whistle you cannot
become one of Bain'S pupils. If you can
carry a tune in the beginning and are
willing to study there is no reason why
you should not be a professional whist
Ter and have a place on church pro-
grammes.
In beginning his lessons Balm teaches
correct brea thing. In spite of the sing
ing teachers protests it is true that the
whistler breatheS quite as correstly
and if possible more advantageously
than does the average singer. 1t is inn
possible to whistle well unless you
breathe we'll
1t is not true, as an. eastern whistler
said not long ago, that the change of
tone is produced by the opening and
closing of the lips. Miss. Louise Truax
who recently astonished the congrega-
ton of the Lexington Avenue Baptist
church Of New York by whistling d
solo at the morning service, says she
doesn't know how she does it. No one
taught her to whistle; she just began
She thinks she opens her mouth very
wide for the low notes. but she is not
sure of that.
Balm who has well regulated sys
tenn of training for his pupils, says it
makes no difference how the whistler
holds his lips. He pays no attention
to them: they take care of themselves.
In whistling. Balm says. the mouth is
like a. pipe organ. The tone is raised
and lowered by the increasing and
decreasing of the column of air. The
mouth is the pipe of the organ and it
is made larger or smaller by the rails
ing and lowering of the tongue, as
occasion demands. The opening in the
mouth is the slit in the organ pipe and
must naturally be a little larger or
smaller. in distinct proportion to the
size of the pipe.-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-14
ATWOOD MURDER TRIAL.
Herndon Merchant Is Charged With
Killing DR.. J. W. Rowland.

Atwood, Nov 14-After three days
spent in securing a jury in the case
against G. w. Dull, the Herndon' mer-
chant charged with the murder of DR.
J. w, Rowland, on April IS, the taking
of evidence was begun Thursday af-
ternoon. Some so or 60 witnesses are
in attendance. Jess Neither, who was
Duf's clerk at the time of the shooting,
testified practically the same as at the
coroner's inquest, which was in sub
stance that DR.. Rowland came into the
store. greeted Dull and himself pleas-
antly and said;
George. = would like to see you a
minute.
Rowland and Dull passed OUT of the
store and in few minutes Mather
heard them talking in the warehouse
room, adjoining the, store. Very soon
after that he heard two shots fired. and
Immediately ran out in front of the
store and saw through the open door
of the warehouse room. DR.. Rowland
lying on the floor. He called for help.
and, several people being near, entered
the warehouse room and found the
doctor dying After seeing what had
happened, Mather remarked that Dull
had been in the room with Rowland
and search was suggested for him. Re
turning into the store room. Dull was
found sitting at his DESK excited and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-14
KANSAS NEWS.
The First Carload of Glass Man
ufactured in the State
For Windows Is a Success
Clear and Firm.
MADE AT COFFEYVILLE
Plant Is a Cooperative Concern
Where All Work.
The President Out in His Shirt
Sleeves With the Rest.

Wichita. Kas., Nov. 14.-There arrived
in Wichita yesterday the first car load
of windaw glass ever manufactured in
the state OF Kansas. 1t came TO the
United Sash and Door factory and was
blown at the new window glass factory
in Coffeyville.
The car was unloaded and the glass
which was examined was found to be
first class in every particular. It is as
clear as any made in the east and is
equal to any window glass on the mar
ket. The car came via the Missouri
Pacific railroad.
A. S. Parks said this morning that his
company would probably take the en-
tire output of the new factory. He was
well pleased with the first car load re-
ceived, and said that he had found the
manufacturers to be good people with
whom to do business. Mr., Parks has
made several visits to the new plant and
he seemed positive that there was no
reason why the manufacture of glass
could not become one of the stable in
dustries of the state.
I'VE can make just as good glass here
as they can in any state he said. AT
Coffeyville, they have a nice plant, and
they are splendid people. They have a
12-pOt factory, and are prepared to do
good business. 1t is a cooperative con-
Germ, there being something like twenty
one people interested in the plant, and
every man has say in the conduct
of the business. Every man works, and
company was out working in his shirt
sleeves Just the same as any of the
men, 1t is an ideal system upon which
to carry on a business, but it has never
been adopted successfully, as a rule.
predict success for this company, how
ever"
On the mantle in Mr.. Parks private
office are several samples of the glass
blown in the new factory. all of which
are as clear as it is possible to make
window glass. The samples are blown
in all sorts of shapes from a cane to a
dipper.
The success of the CoffeyvilIe factory
settles the question of making window
glass in Kansas There is no reason
why it should not be made here as
well as any place else in the union pro-
viding fuel can be obtained in sufficient
quantities and at al sufficiently low rate
to make its manufacture profitable.
Where gas has been found, this part of
the problem is solved.
There is another factory at Independ-
ence, but no glass has yet been turned
out of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-14
He MAY BURY HIS WIFE ALIVE
The Court Decided in Favor of
"Hypnotistp at Emporia.

Emporia, Nov. IA peculiar case
was tried here before District Judge
Madden. The city last Saturday got
out an injunction enjoining Signor
Vanora from hypnotizing and burying
his wife alive. The city's grounds for
bringing the case was that it was in
furious to life. A number of doctors
testified that it was injurious to life.
Madam Vanora. when on the stand,
said she had been buried 81 times, and
from all appearances she was in per-
feet health. Her husband hypnotized
her on the stand to demonstrate his
power. Judge Madden decided in favor
of the Vanoras and they will give their
buried alive" performance here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-14

pale When asked what had happened
to Rowland he said:
Il don't know. Why?"
When told Rowland had been shot,
he said: as uas ...
where they were.''
Dull then went to the ware room and
assisted in caring for the body of Row
land. Mather also said that Dull had
been in the habit of carrying revolt
yer and shotgun. in the store. the re-
volver hanging on nail by his desk
and the Shotgun over the side door
For three days before the shooting the
revolver was not 5iiTFs It's Efae customed
place, and the shotgun had been kept
loaded during this time and kept near
at hand. Soon after the shooting Mata
err found the revolver in the back part
of the ware room. from where 1t again
disappeared and was not again Seen
until it was turned over to the. coroner
by Dull Nothing in his testimony gave
any Glue to a possible motive for the
murder. County Attorney Fred Robert
son. assisted by Attorney Tully Scott,
is conducting the prosecution, and John
E. Hessin, of Manhattan assisted by
]. P. Noble and Albert Heming, local
attorneys, the defense
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-14
MADE A BIG HAUL.
Secret Service Men, Raid Counter
fefterss Den. =.

Il have just received news of cap
ture of counterfeiterss at San Francisco
by some of our men,. remarked CHIEF
WillSie of the United States secret serv-
ice, (which contains several unusual fea-
lures. A gang of six or eight men.
whose members have been operating III
San Francisco and Seattle with mucn
success in the past three months, has
been rounded uD. They were working
with base metal coins, putting out
quarters and halves. Our. men locate
the headquarters of the gang and caught
the maker of the molds. at work. He is
a Frenchman, named MenTfeglier, and
an exceedingly clever man. Our men
searched his place and found 1928 coun-
terfeit quarters, 1,474 counterfeit halves
and about 100 molds % pattern pieces
and a large quantity of metal, tin. and.
anthony. files and Flashing TOOLS skel-
eton keys and timmies, Aside from the
capture of the counterfeiterss (which was
a big haul, l do not remember another
case where we seized such large SUP
ply of counterfeit coins AS a general
thing, counterfeiters make only as H1uch
money as they can handle. Asfast as
1t is ready it is passed into circulation.
and no stock Is alloweds to accumulate
to furnish damaging seyidence in the
event of discovery blythe federal au-
thorIties The coins themselves were of
a very 'fair tyne, being as good speci-
run across. They We're probably as fine
a counterfeit as can be turned out from
base metals and with molds. The maker
of the molds was an expert at the bust
ness All of the gang that we captured
had records for burglary. except one
a ca oture OF a slznlfu1 counterfeiter we
find that he has been in the tolls for
the same offense at least once before Il
is common thing for counterfeiter to