davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-06-20

MEs lt as6Tga AMeiHiG6 5aff F6ton avshas Bar
his age. He is survived by two brothers and
three sisters The funeral took place on Tues
day from his late home, Rev. NJ. F. B. Rice,
of Whatcoat NJ E. Church. officiating. The
pail bearers were Messrs. Jesse H. Mellon,
Jesse L. Owings, Ira E. Shock, j. Thomas
Shock, Marion H. Taylor and William H.
Owings, all nephews of the deceased. VIM.
S. Frey had charge of the funeral arrange
ments. Interment in the cemetery attached
10 Mt. Olivet M. E. Church, Randallstown.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-06-20
Eorr cenerations finder tho samop..

Four Generations Under the Same Roof.
Mrs Eleanor G.. Hutchins, who lives with
her son, Mr.. Nicholas ]. Hutchins, of Hartford
county, is visiting at "Crest wood. - the home
of her grandson, Mr.. Hugh P. Price, on the
Hillen road, near Towson. DIR. and Mrs A.
H. Price, parents of Mr.. Price make their
home with him, so that at present there are
representatives of four generations under one
roof-Mrs. Hutchins, who is s5 years fage; her
daughter, Mrs. A. H. Price; her grandson Mr..
Hugh p. Price, and her great granddaughter,
Helen Augusta Price, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh P. Price. Mrs. Eleanor G. Hutch
ms, who is native of My Lady's Manor, Bal
timore county, is the widow of DR.. Hutchins,
who was prominent physician in his day.
Not Very Big Sheriff, But he Has a
Large Billion Wednesday last Sheriff Rea-
sin, of Belair, appeared before the County
Commissioners in Towson to collect his bill of
81, 456.05 for services rendered during the MUIR
der trial of Edward C. Watts, which was re-
moved from Baltimore to Hartford county.
The Commissioners thought the bill was too
large and refused to pay it. Sheriff Reasin
charged $50 day for attending the jury and
So extra for his deputy in addition to 50 so al
lowed him by law. The Board agreed to pay
the bill if he would make the charge of attend
ing the jury $40 instead of $50. Mr. Reasin
said he could not make reduction and left
the bill with the Board
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-06-20

Leg Broken.-A boy aged 4. years, named
John Markle, whose father is farm manager
at Locust Vale Stock Farm, Towson, fell from
the roof of hogpen on Wednesday and broke
his thigh. DR.. James h. jarrett reduced the
fracture.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-06-20

Kelbaugh.-Mr. Christopher Kelbaugh,
an aged and respected citizen of Mt. Carmel,
9th district, died on Thursday last. He is
survived by four sons-Messrs. Richard, John,
Frank and Lewis Kelbaugh-and one daugh-
active in Democratic politics and once repre-
sented the county in the House OF Delegates,
was also son of the deceased. Mr.. Thomas
Tilden Kelbaugh, a young member of the bar,
is grandson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-06-20

SlXCn DISTRIBUTING uOWnpOuI Oh rain Ou
the Sth instant washed the roads badly, after
many of them had but recently been repaired.
Many people were disappointed last Sunday
by the rain. They could not get out to hear
the new Lutheran minister who succeeds Rev.
w. H. Ketterman at Steltze's Church.
A lightning talker in the shape of beard
less youth passed through the Upper End"
on the 4th instant selling powder to put in
coal oil lamps and lanterns to prevent them
from igniting or exploding He charged log
cents lamp. He called at large farms mostly
and at some places he realized as much as g.
The stuff is of purple color and although he
said it was poison, upon an examination the
next day it turned out to be simply mix
ture of common salt and purple eggdye. The
"agent" was driving livery team from New
Freedom. He said the day before he sold stuff
for 200 lamps each guaranteed to last for one
year each.
DR.. j. s. Hettrick, who has been in poor
health, is confined to his bed at this time. y.
Arlington, Sd District.--Children's day
services were held by the Sunday school OF
McKendree NJ. Z. Church, Arlington, and also
at the NJ E. Church South, on Sunday morn
ing. 14th inst.
Rev. Joseph Snyder. an evangelist from Bal
timore, is expected to hold services next sum
day afternoon at the tent recently erected on
the McKendree NJ. E. Church lawn. Miss
Mamie Keller will sing at the services.
The ground continues wet and the weather
remains cold, quite unlike the beautiful wealth
er which June usually brings.
There is some building goingion round about
and the carpenters are busy. b. a
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-06-20

Wants a Receiver for Miss Proctor's
Estate.-On Tuesday last Messrs. Boarman &
Lindsay. attorneys for Joshua Proctor, filed
bill in the Circuit Court here against Miss
Harriet Proctor and others asking that re-
ceiver be appointed to take charge of the estate
of the late Miss Rebecca Proctor pending the
trial of the caveat filed to the will of the de-
ceased. 1t is alleged that the real estate owned
by Miss Proctor was purchased with the money
of the plaintiffs father, Robert s. Proctor.
An order was passed appointing Mr.. James j.
Lindsay receiver for the estate, unless cause be
shown to the contrary on or before July 18th.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-06-20

COrreCtlOn.-Int n6 I5PUII UI tue Ca35 % q
Hinkle Wisner vs.. John l. Yellott, administra-
tor, in the Circuit Court, IN which the jury
enormously stated in last weeks UNION that
Messrs. Centrum and Biddison were counsel
for the plaintiff, whereas they were counsel for
the defendant administrator, in whose favor
the verdict was rendered.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-06-20

Can This Cemetery be TaxedP-The
matter of taxing Woodlawn Cemetery Com.
pany for the cemetery property owned by it
was before the County Commissioners on
Wednesday. Messrs. ]. Fred c. Talbot and
Robert P. Graham appeared for the company,
and the regular counsel of the Board, Mr.. O.:
l. Yellott, was present. The company insisted
that, as ii held the property for cemetery pur-
poses alone, it could not not be taxed, and that
it had no design of maintaining the cemetery
for a profit. Mr.. Yellott said that, as the
company had taken the property under deed
which had not dedicated it for cemetery pur-
poses and it could be transferred whenever
the company saw fit for any purposes at al, he
could not say that it was exempt from taxa
ton. The company then said that it would
take the matter to court The Board said that
this would be the proper step to take. The
property, which is located at Powhatan, I'd
district, is assessed for SIS, $50, and this assess
ment stands until the courts say it is illegal.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
An Old Man Held Up Near the Expcri-
 mental Station.

Augustus McCola, one of the best known prospectors in Arizona. was held up near the experimental station OH Wednesday night and robbed of $l6.5a. He was on his way to Phoenix, driving two burros hitched to a light-covered wagon. when he was stopped by three men who at once began shooting. Two shots were fired and one of them went through the top of the wagon. passing so close to the face of the driver that he felt his whiskers move. The shoot ing was entirely unnecessary. A sim pie request for the money would have been sufficient.
 The robbery happened about : o'clock in the evening, but it was then already so dark that McCola could not well observe the robbers. The only de scription he can give of them is that thaV wore dark clothes
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11
THE INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS.
Mine Operators and Miners Producing Many Witnesses Before District
 Court at Prescott.

The district court at Prescott is oc- cupied this week with the injunction proceedings against certain members of the miners union. It will be rcmcm bered that some weeks ago, upon a showing made by number of the mine owners, Judge Sloan granted q temporary injunction restraining the individuals complained of from inter- fering with the operation of the prop critics. The pending proceedings is to determine whether the temporary in- junction shall be made permanent. A large number of witnesses have been heard already. and it is hardly ex- pectcd that the case will be closed to- morrow.
 Up to yesterday. all the evidence heard had heeE offered by the plain tiff operators. It was q recital in dc tail of the events heretofore described in The Republican. It was shown that in many cases the miners on strike had interfered with the men at work, had first tried to persuade them to quit work, and failing in that had annoyed them in numerous ways. It was also shown that threats had been made and that there had been many steps toward serious violence.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11

warmly welcomed as an appreciative gentleman who was trying to get in on the ground floor by securing corner lots which in the nature of things would increase in value. MT. Thorpe it appears bought up a considerable part of the lots of blocks 16 to B inclu sive; in fact, he acquired pretty nearly everything except what the plaintiffs owned and the streets and alleys. Then he began to gaze covetously on the thoroughfares. It was soon seen that his instincts were rural and that he was disposed to convert Sidney from d commercial to an agricultural com munity.
 He imported a lot of barbed wire and began fencing up the streets and alleys. At the time of the drawing up of the complaint he had already succeeded in inclosing Mahoney street, between First and Fourth and Second and Third streets, between Center and Irwin. It is alleged that he says that the fences are permanent and that on the arrival of more wire he will take in the rest of the thoroughfares.
 An injunction is prayed for.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11

Personal Mention

Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Chas. E.. Ash ley. Prescott; John Buck A w. Berry, Los Angeles; T. A. Hawes and wife, Tempe; J. L. Warning, Mesa: F. D. J. Rice. San Francisco; Jane Argall, Congress ;Hilda Canalis, Congress: H. D. McRae. city R. D. French. A. Her mansen. Los Angeles; J. B. Alexander Wm. Hackendorf. Sacaton: Fred B Plath. city: Peter Speel. Albany, Minn. F. F. Skadan, R. H. Skadan. Morris town.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: A. F.. Shahan. Walt NJ. Reeves. Los Angeles: H. H. Morris Prescott; J. J. V. O'Connor. New York: II. R. Basford, San Francisco NJ. Voorsanger and wife, Philadelphia Pa.
 Among those leaving last night via the M. S; P. were: R. D. Derain. Car men Pineda for Mace; J. F. Mills. Mrs NJ. l.. Mills, Miss Mabel Mills fol Gridley. Ks: L. s. Griffin for Fl Paso T. F. Brown for Santa Monica; MT and Mrs. M. w. Messinger for Sar Pedro; J. F. Mcador for Santa Bar bara.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11
DISINTEGRATING OF A TOWN
Made the Cause of Action in an In-
 junction Suit.

A suit filed in district court yesterday ity of which many persons now living have never heard. At any rate, they have never heard of it by it's proper and legal name. it is not as might be suspected one of the seven cities of Cibola for which the Spaniards and others have wasted so much shoe leath- CT in tramping over Arizon2, but it is the town of Sidney in the Buckeye country. It is more popuIarly known as the town of Buckeye.
 The suit is for the purpose of prevent- ing James R. Thorpe from divesting the town of its municipal characteristics, and restoring it to the pastoral condi- tions surrounding it prior to September 3. 1SSS,
 The plaintiffs in the case are T. N. Clanton. w. B. Long, H. E. Kell D. P. Clanton. E. II. Smith, P. T. Hurley. Riley Johnson, K. N. Kinney and I. V. Wiley. MT Thorpe is the president of the WesseX company and the represen- tative of the largest interests in that part of the country. It is stated in the complaint that the territory now occu- pied by the town was formerly known as the southwest quarter of section ), township l south and range west. The defendants grantcrs and predecessors in interest made townsite of the tract, surveyed It. plated il into block, and lots and streets and alleys, gave names to them and marked their pres ence by stakes. The circumstances of the making of the town site were put on record in 1888, and this framework of q municipality was called Sidney.
 Tie lots were put on the market and the plaintiffs and others availed them selves of the opportunity to purchase. They proceeded to the making of inn provements and the creation of happy homes. It is also added that in the purchase of the lots they acquired q vested right in the streets and alleys.
 It is alleged that when the town was well under way the defendant appeared on the bustlng scene and invested heavily in Sidney realty. He was
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11

He went into camp near the place where the robbery occurred. The affair was not reported to the office of the sheriff until o'clock yesterday morn ing. There is no clue to the robbers. The men were on foot and were TO doubt hobos.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11

Say, boss. have you got a quarter?'' No. I haven't"
 You lock t."-Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11

Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are in need of a home and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi- ton, Phoenix, Arizo.-
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11

An Atchson editor once said of a citi- zen noted for giving out misleading in- formation: Always read that man bJ y."-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11

There are so many prominent" mer here lately that it is hard for the pa pers to keep track of them.-Atchiscn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11

Ask your grocer fer Town Talk flour. It is the best.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11

Use the old reliable Western Delight flour. All grocers keep it.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11

A TRAMP'S REVENGE.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-23
4 VERI7ABff Model
Greater New York Has Another "a,
cellent Structure
Is STOCK EXCHANGE
Every Comfort and Convenience Tha
the Fancy Can Suggest Appears
60 Have Been Provided by
the Membership.

New York. April Members Of
the New York stock exchange aban.
doned business TO devote themselves &c
the ceremonies incident TO the dedIoa.
ton Of their handsome new building
II is Just two years since the tearing
down OF the old building 10 make room
for the new commenced. and during
that time stock exchange members
have been accommodated at the pro
duce exchange. II was expected the
work would BE- completed within o
year. but difficulties we're greater than
the architects and contractors counted
on.
The building. which looks small be.
side the skyscrapers by which il Il
surrounded. presents a striking appear.
ance with It's massive and beautifully
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-23
TOOK cARsoLIc ACID.
Young Lady who Figured In . divorces
suit Drinks the Poison.


Nov York. April 22.-when Miss lds
Morrison. a beautiful woman Of TWEEN.
ty-three years. was named rs core
spondent In the divorce suit Of Mira
Rebecca Blackburn against Horace
Blackburn and Il was learned from his
lips that he and his wife had become
reconciled. she drank the contents OF
a twO-ounce bottle OF carbolic acid and
Is dying In a Brooklyn hospital
Blackburn called on Miss Morrison
Tuesday night and about laii au l1ul
later sent "a messenger for a physician
who upon arrival found Blackburn bad
been administering warm milk VIII
salt In II 10 Miss Morrison. In an cf'
fort TO save her lfe The doctor used
a stomach pump aud sent for an am.
bulance and the young woman was
taken TO a hospital Mr. BiacEmu
told the physician he talked with Miss
Morrison for perhaps half an hour
then she went 10 a medicine chest "a
take n dose Of peppermint According
20 his statement. she must have made
a mistake. for she drank carbolic acid
instead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-23
WARM CONTEST.

John Armstrong. sophomore. Terribly
fniurrd and Nav ~" r
Philadelphia April 22-ln a tight
compared 90 which the average bread
riot is chllds play. the annual bowl
ing contest between the sophomore and
freshmen classes OF the University OF
Pennsylvania has been wagpd boz the
old Franklin field and the freshmen
won John Armstrong. q sophomore
s. badly injured. perhaps dying. in Tho
university hospital be had been lying
under struggling mass of sudouts
for ten minutes Being unconscious
ho was unable t0 protect himself from
the heels of hIs friends and foes a
dozen oT more students were seriously
enough injured t1 uc taken out of thl
hRhl lut ARM fr0us was the only man
who hBI t1 aI t1 tho hospital Three
thousand mon. women and children
looked 0u and oho0.DI che r0m1ataua
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-23

City OF Mexico. april The oppo-
nents of General Bernardo Reyes, gov
ernor OF the state %. NuOyl Leon. have
presented an arralrumanJ OF the gov
cruOr. asking for his Impeachment by
the federal authorit.Cs The charges
against the governor are based on al
legged violation OF the constitutional
guarantees. especially In connection
with the electoral riot which occurred
at Monterey on April 9. The petition
makes about five columns OF matter
and Is signed by about 100 prominent
people. mostly newspaper men and
lawyers The charges are being lm-
partially Investigated by the federal
authorities.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-23

MY YoBk STOCK EXCHANGE HUILDNd
cary . stone pillars. and decoration Of
the Interior has been arranged looknl
10 the comfort Ia every way possible OF
members.
An imprcgnabie vault has been built
for safety of securities The heating
cooling and ventilation arrangements
are perfect. and the board anf othoI
rooms are large. comfortable and pref.
tlly decorated. The building. which
fronts on Broad strNt. extends through
10 New street. with an opening on
Wall street. as In the old building IN
the construction OF II. Il was found
necessary TO 20 forty-two feet below
the level OF Broad street
In the cellar OF the exchange are
vaults for safe deposit companies and
plants for cooling and heating the
building Members viii be warmed
in winter by a constant flow Of warm
air. In the summer the coolest spot
in the city. outside OF cold storage
warehouses. will be the stock exchange
which VIII be kept at low tempera.
ture
The main board room. In which
trading will be done Is liiXlO9 feet and
Il IS 7iA feet 10 the ceiling. Into this
will 60 fresh air M the rate OF l2o00.-
900 cubic feet a minute. while exhaust
pipes will draw of foul air.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-23
SAN JAcINro DAY.
rss.. Independence g. Duly observed -
House OF Representatives.

Austin. April g. In the house Tues
day several san Jacinto day speeches
we're made. These gentlemen spoke:
Harry Haynes. a native born Texan.
representative from Washington
county In the seventh. Eighteenth and
Nineteenth legislatures. now on the
stan OF the Austin Statesman. Judge
l.. s. Schluter OF Marion county, W. 7.
Potter aof Smith county and Patrick
Egan of Harris county
a resolution was offered by Me7sr'.
helms and Wclnert, providing that il
consideration OF the boon conferred
upon Texans by the Louisiana pur-
chase. which purchase enabled Texas
70 become the empire state Of the
American Union. the sum Of 100000
be- appropriated for an exhibit Of Texas
resources az the Louisiana Purchase
exposition at ST. Louis In 1904
Judge r. G. Welnert OF Guadalupe
county and r. A. Schlick of Con aio5
addressed the house In the German lau-
guage. urging the adoption OF the res
olution.
Colonel Hulen r. Robertson OF Bell
county responded 20 an invitation TO
address the house on the subject OF
The Flag and Judge II. $ Moran
~ Parker county on The Constitu-
ton"
W W. Bridges OF vi Paso county
was introduced by Mr. Harris as q
Mexican representative in the TgHs
legislature but he denied the aliegl-
ton. insisting that De was native
born Texan. and refused to address the
house In the Spanish language
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-23
ANOTHER MlsHAP.
Battisship iowa ReportSd to Have Burst
q steam Pipe.

steam Pipe.
Pensacola Fla. April 22.-Anothei
accident is reported 10 have occurred
aboard the hattleship Iowa. although
no fatalities have been reported Som,
seamon are said to have been scalded
Such Nticcnce Is maintained that the
names are not yet In hand
This second accident consisted In the
bursting oiGa steam pipe disabling the
vessels steering gear % such an exc
tent as 20 require a tug boat TO hring
the battIeshIp back into the harbor
The repairs. OF an urgent nature. are
said 20 Doe absolutely necessary before
the vessel leaves here.
The Iowa had been IN target practice
for three days. trying her small guns
While q few miles on Pensacola the
accident occurred and the ship wai
towed TO the navy yard on account
Of the accident the sailing date of the
squadron was postponed several days
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-23
PAY ROLL srUFFlNG.
seriou, Charge. Have iIsen rrrfrrrc,
Against Three Impioyr..

SERIOUS Charge Have usrn Preferred
Against Three Impioyr..
Chicago April Enlarged with
stuGng the companys payroIls by
means OF bogus pay checks. three men
holding responsible positions with lHe
Illinois Central railroad have uean
multanoousiy placed under arrest aHH
were Monday afternoon ho.d J1 ..
grand jury The total of pD.u.HUl.
from The corporation. BE- is tu0
will amount Co many chou u.
dollars Had not au I...H". who ...
dered check to Tr0 Il. 10.
tine sr0mpauy heC0u. I...
run out of fhe Ollie. OIL.
payr0Is might ul,a ... .. ..
long time uuD.sU0. ...I
Tho employees under arrest
j. OHorn. Charles OI.rH
walsh. The hrJ $500 .IH.u N
superintendent and .. N..
section foreman AI w... .U
of @ large number U. u.t.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-23


FOR SALE.
About i05 acres located one mile
from court house. % acres in cultiva-
ton and balance boo pasture. Fenced
with wires. Price $4,000.
Abou. 1te and one-quarter acres
near scho- house in southeast part
Jf town. small ...s cottage, tenant
house aud we'll on premises. Price
i75o.
Ok room house and two lots Of
ground located four blocks from
main street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
One quarter block near Allen Aca-
deny. East front. Price $4,000
Terms easy.
Ono half Of a block near Allen
academy. Price $500 90.
Lots near school house at 500
each.
About i3 acres Of land on south
Side of town. good new f-room house
with wfll, cistern and out-houses.
Price $1,000
i-room house, with pantry, hall
and two galleries. Tub cistern, Dor
ed well, stable and garden. LOcat-
ed 4 blocks from Courthouse. Rents
for $500 per month. Price $500 o..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-23
MAKE ALLEGIANCE.
Nine. Tenihs of the Ianao AIoros swear
T-aity to Uncle sam.

Nine. Tenihs of the Ianao AIoros swear
T-aity 60 Uncle sam.
Manila. April 22.-Major General ia.
Wis reports that nine-tenths OF the
Lanao (Mindanao) Moros have accept
ed American sovereignty and pledged
peace and friendship. Representative
Of forty towns north OF me lake pro-
fosscd allegiance 10 the United States
before Major General Ballad Tue day.
Peace was assured until an attempt
was made 90 abolish slavery 10 D.
believed that would unite the Mor05 In
opposition 10 the Americans
Head hunters inhab.tng the Sierra
Madra mountains made "a raid in The
province OF Nueya Ec.ja. island of Ia.
zon. They behCadod four natives a
force Of cavalry is pursuing the raid.
CTH.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-23

Waco April 22.-rhe Daughters OK
the Republic OF Texas were the guests
of Baylor university. Among trs
many interesting incidents OF tio
meeting was the reading OF a yalual..
letter which bore the date of April 3D.
1886. 70 was written in pencil on "a
blood stained sheet OF paper by q sol
dier who participated ln the momor
bic scenes at San Jacluto. almost ue.
fore the smoke OF conflict had cleared
away Capt Hotchhlss sac down 0u
the battle ground and holding tho
paper on hi8 knee. be- wrote 10 bis
father OF the scenes In which be hlc
just participated