davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-16

A YOUNG LADY OF EXPERT
ence in the grocery business and rail-
road work wishes to secure a position
as a cashier or assistant bookkeeper;
can give best of references. Address
Quick care Morning News Savannah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-16

GOOD ALL ROUND PRINTER
and machine operator desires perna-
nent position. X. this office.
The evening world., 1903-11-06
WOmen'sU nderwearIFiR floor.

Women's White Merino Shaped
Ribbed Vests, medium weight,
long and short sleeves; Tights
and Drawers to match, knee and
ankle length 46c
Women's white merino Vests, me
dunn weight. high neck and long
sleeves; Drawers to match, ankle
length, French bands ........ TAG
Women's Swiss ribbed merino Vests,
low neck, sleeveless, neck and
shoulders finished with crochet
ing ....,....... .....-.... soc
Women's Swiss ribbed merino Vests,
high neck and short sleeves, 98c.;
long sleeves ............. Sl.ly
Women's Swiss ribbed all wool
Vests, high neck and short sleeves,
$3.50; long sleeves. ...... Sl.70
Women's Swiss silk and wool Vests,
high neck, short sleeves, Si.s9i long
sleeves ......... ........ SlsSO
Women's White and Natural Me-
rino Equestrian Tights, ankle
length ....... .......... oSc
Women's white mereerized Equestrian
Tights, ankle length...... Sl.lo-
Women's mercerized Equestrian
Tights, white, pink and sky, ankle
length ........... ....... YI.A
Women's white and natural merino
Tights, ankle length, $3.50; knee
length ............ 500. play
Women's white silk and wool Eques-
trian Tights, ankle length. Sl.6O
women's white and natural merino
Tights, ankle length, H.S9; knee
length, white only. Shy
Women's black merino Tights, ankle
length ........' $i.SS
Women's black Swiss merino
rights. ankle length, S2!o9; knee
length ......... SI.SO
The evening world., 1903-11-06
TOBACCO CASE IS
TAKEN FROM P|TAEY
Precedent Established in Court
Fight Over the Universal Com
pany, One Chancellor Acting
Against Another.
Special to The Evening World,

TRENTON. ". j.. Nov. 6.--The nling
OF n memorandum by Chancellor Magic
to-day In the Court of Chancery In the
case OF Alexander McAlpin n others
against tho Universal Tobacco Company
removes the further consideration OF
the case from Vlce-Chancellor Pttney
to vice-Chancellor Reed.
Some time ago, McAlpin and others
made application before Vice Chancellor
Pitney for an order to how cause h
a receiver should not 0e appointed for
the Universal Tobacco Company.
The order was gsanted, and during the
hearing ice-Chnncellor Pitney ordered
the officers OF the Universal Company
to produce the books Of the latter COM
pany for the inspection of McAlptn
and others.
Judge Paccham,> James, ". Osborne
and AttorneyIGenerai McCarter OBJ
jected to the order and their objections
were so strenuous. that the remarks
between counsel and the Court received
much comment in the metropolitan
newspapers.
The Vice-C Chancellor. however, made
the order. and counsel for the Universal
Tobacco Company Appealed to Chancei-
lor Magic for a stay from the order
Aldi nv CNiFlo Vi Wv S'bi Va
Appeals as to hethe the Vice-Chan-
cellor had a right to make such an
order.
The stay was granted. and now m
an order from the Chancellor which
makes "A precedent by taking n case
from n Vice-Chancellor who had heard
the preliminaries n not allowing him
20 finish 1t.
The opinion Is as follows:
''Considering the pending questions In
this canse respecting the production OF
evidence, / have concluded that the In
terest OF the parties requires an early
trial of the issue now reached, and that
the trial should be he'd before a Vice
Chancellor, who may directly dead with
questions of evidence.
AN examination of the cases now as
signed to the various Vice-Chanceilors
shows that a speedy trial will DE most
likely TO he obtained by a reference ID
Vice-OlLancellor Reed.
without taking into consideration
any other matters suggested on this
notion. | will refer the case 10 HIM.
Such an order will DE signed"
The evening world., 1903-11-06

/, You see. II. Mary was twice as old
as Ann was when Mary was as olds
as Ann is now, twenty-four Is the.
given age, and she is twice as old as
Ann, that makes forty-eight, and
that being twelve years ago Tor one
half of twenty-four) as already ex-
planned, why to-day she must be
forty-eight plus twelve, or exactly
sixty years old, so that Ann is really
Mary's grandmother, and, being the
sister Of Mary. Is consequently, her
own grandmother, and err :,
There seems to be a mistake some
where, but anyway it is exceedingly,
simple. 1t is SO simple that there
Is no use in spending nor time,
over 1t.
Let us turn our attention to bust.
ness. =" ~
For the man who has no businetg
and wants one. or for the man who
has n but wants q better. one there
is The Worlds Business Oppor-
Itunity" column. In this column
scores of .well-paying establishments
are offered for sale every day.
The World this morning prints %
Business Opportunities" and For
Sales" ].
A manufacturing business in Jer-
sey City. with machinery, horses.
wagon. ETC., must be sold.
A secondhand furniture store.
having q good trade is offered for
$500.
A partner with 81, 1000 Is wanted, ID
lgo into q cigar manufacturing buzi-
ness. \
II pays to read this column svsfy
day, It is the money makag.A
lcolurr~ AZ
The evening world., 1903-11-06
JUSTICE DOLTE
BEGINS DEFENSE
Hearing of Charges Of Miscon-
duct in Office Preferred by
District-Attorney Jerome, Re-
sumed Before Referee.

Hearing OF the charges of misconduct
in office preferred against Herman
Bolte, Justice OF the Second Municipal
Court. by Dlstrict-Attorney Jerome as
n citizen was esum before Referee
w. IL. willis at No. IFS Broadway to-
day.
Evidence in the case has been largely
prepared and submitted to Mr.. Jerome
by Louis Lande. a young east side at
torney, commissioned. he has testified,
by the East Side Civic Club to investi-
gate Justice Bottles conduct Of his
court. 1t seeks TO prove that Justice
Bolte is not a resident of Manhattan,
but OF white Plains. and that he has
permitted others than members of the
bar to practise in his court.
Defense Decided On.
After. a prosecution, conducted by
Deputy Assistant District-Attorney Ise-
lin, beginning Aug. 10 and ending Oct.
20. Maurice B. Blum cnthal. counsel for
Justice Boke. decided to put In a de-
Tense. Not more than twenty witnesses
will be. called, and Referee Willis has
announced that all testimony must be
in by the end of the month, as he wishes
the Appellate Division to have an early
opportunity TO pass on the charges.
Mr.. Blumer thai to-day moved that
Mr.. willis report to the Appellate d.
vision that the charges a not been
sustained and that they be dismissed.
The motion was denied. Mr.. Iselin, as
sisted by Mr.. Lande. again represented
tho prosecution.
His defense will be abort and concise,
Mr.. Blumenthal said. mostly beanng
on the charge of his non.residence. his
granting of too many adjournments in
cases OF litigation and his permitting
Young men claiming to be lawyers. who
were not. to practice before him. The
charge OF favoritism has fallen far short
OF legal evidence. Mr.. Blumenthal as
serted.
Bo1te's Downtown Home.
John H.. Spellman. a halter. at New
Chambers street and Park Row. over
whose store Justice Botte claims to
have had his residence for wears. testi-
fed tina Justice Bottle had occupied the
third and fourth floors owe the store
for upward OF twelve years, paying
rent continuously at the rate of $50 n
month. Justice Bottles carefulness in
business matters was shown by his pro-
The evening world., 1903-11-06
BOYS Clothing.


Underwear. LIST
Floor
~ornh;n,tion S,,ite q 20
os ''''''ps'@>
Mems extra-heayy Ribbed Brown Bal
briggan Combination Suits, well fin
%fo>.
Mems Natural Merino ~ Combine.
tion Suits finished in best man |
ner. 49,. 49,. ~. CD 30
] .
Shirts. ribbed bottoms, pearI buttons.
Drawers to match. with double gus,
sets and taped seams.......SIIQ
Mems White Australian Wool Shiftsi
heavy weight. ribbed bottoms; Draw,
EMS to match. finished with iouhle |
gusse'S, SuSpehaer 'apesi at Ss1eS up
u ~
49,. N,.., wo.a c.,A
L.. a.. s;,aI.
The evening world., 1903-11-06

duction Of q book n which was pasted
every recs!St he had rscsived from Mr.
Miss Antoinette NgEer, Justice Bottles
She had often seen MrB. Bolte there.
Tho Justice and Mrs. Hoite went away
last November and returned three weeks
ago. She had visited the Bottles In
White Plains last summer. They stayed
In the New Chamber street apartment
during March and April,
The evening world., 1903-11-06

Mary 10 twenty-four years old.
She is twice as old as Ann was when
Mary was IS old as Ann is now.
How old ID Ann?
Well. II Mary is twice - old as
Ann was. then Ann must have been
half as old as Mary H.. or twelve
years old.
II Mary was twelve years Old
twice az old as Ann was when she
was as old as Ann 10 nov. why twelve
from twelve leaves nothing; which
proves that Ann II not yet born
but IL liable to be ct any minute.
Il II really very simple. We will
The evening world., 1903-11-06
NEW JERSEY WOMAN KILLED.
Miss Kate Ambers, OF Trenton,
MangIed by Train at AsheviiIe..

AsIHBvlLLE. ". c., Nov. e.-The body
of. a woman mangled by Nhe Southern
Railway train near Buena Vista last
night was identified to-day as that %
who had beer staying with the family
OF John A. Roebling of this city. The
young woman left yesterday saying she
was Ill. She was not seen alive after
ward.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-24
Application Of Guardian.
STATE OF COLORADO. }
ror~vY oF OrtRo
Ia the County
Court

STATE OF COLORADO. In the County
Cou>rr oy OrEEo. Court.
Katie Roberts Guardian Of
Earnest ]. Lombard, aud
MARY 7. Lombard. minor
heirs Of VIM. Lombard. Notice of Guar
deceased. dain- Petition
Petitioner, Ia Mortgage
v. Real E-tst.
Earnest J Lombard aud
Mar T. Lombard. minor.
Respondents.
NOTITICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT KA-
~ tic Rohcrt. qua rdsin of Earnest j. Lom-
bard and Mary T. Lombard. minor heir, OF VIM
Lombard deceased, has this day made spplca.
tton tn the County Court Of said County aud
state to be permitted to mortgage Lot. II and
u in Block is in the City OF La Junia, Ot-ro
County, Colorado. in which the said minors have
an interest. Tor the sum of ksio.0o and that the
hea ring said application has, by order Of
said Court. bcsn >ct for the 9th day of Noyem.
ber 4. ID. 1913, at 10 o'clock 4. VI.
Witness 4. u. Walli. Judge of the said County
Court and the seal thereof at La Junts this s,h
day of October 4. ID. 1919
l-Eul A. Is. WALLIS.
Juda,. Of the said County Court.
Firs. publication. October 10 1903
Last publication. November :. 1893.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-24
Order Of Court.
STATE OF COLORADO. D

STATE SnE OF oodb0RaDo' &C bpfsn IS.
IN THE COUNTY COURT--IN THE NAT
! ter of the estate Of James OToole. de
ceased.
Now. on this 3Nh day of September, A. D.
issn, the same bcing one of the regular days oi
the September 1893, term Of the said county
court, comes Gerald Dpugh~rty, administrator
of the above entitled estate, and presents to the
court his petition for the sale of the real estate
belonging to the said estate for the purpn-e of
paying the debts Of the said estate. and il ap-
pearing to the court from the said petition that
proper and legal grounds exist for the sale OF
all Of the real estate OF said deceslent-
It is therefore ordered and directed By the
court that Mrs d. MuIverhill, John O'foole.
Patrick Neixhan- Frank Meighan. John Meig-
han. MARGARET Meiehan. the heirs OF Hugh
Meishsn. deceased; the heirs Of James Meig-
han, deceased; Lille J. O'Toole. James J.
O'Toole. John F. O'Tool-. Kathy A. OToole
Philip c. r. OToole. Alice v. u. O'Toole, II.
Tobias OToole. W. Edwin OToolc and Mrs
Della Bauteher and all and amy other persons
who arc heirs. devisecs or lcgatecs OF the said
estate. II any others there BE-. bc and appear be-
fore the said county court the 5th day Of
Novcmbcr A. d. 1903. at 10 \. M. then and there
to show cause Why an order Of court should not
be made directing the said administrator to
sell the said real estate for the purpo~es sp-ci-
fed in said petition. A. b. WALLIS
fsEALl County Judg-.
First publication October :. 1905
Last publication October II. 1903
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-24
Appiies,,on Of e.srdiso.

STATE OF COLORADO In the Count,
COUNTY oY OTERo. Court.
Martin e.. STEPHENS. Guardian
Of Katie STEPHENS and Nellie
stephens minor heir. OF Notice Of Qua r.
Mary Stephens. deceased. dian'- Petition
Petitioner. to Mortgage
w. Real Estate
katir stephens and Nellie
stephens. minors,
Respondents.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MAR.
~ tin C. stephens. Guardian of Katie .steph.
ems and Nellie STEPHENS. minor heirs of Mar,
stephens. deceased. has this day made applica.
tion to the county court of said county and
state to be permitted to mortgagc the northeast
qua rt-r Of section -. township N. south OF
range . west. in which said minors have an in
tcre-t for the sum of 81 20, and that the hear
ing on the ssid application has. by order of
said court. been Sc. Tor the 5th day of Novcm-
her. iap Mt 10 o'clock a.. m.
Witness A. h. Wallis. judge of the said county
court and the seal thereof at La Junta. this i~t
day Of October. A. ID. 1903.
fsEALl A. h. WALLIS
Judge Of the said County Court.
First publication. October ;. 1917
Last publication. October 81. 1915.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-24

One day this week. while the
press was running lIke-~cll. as
fast as an electric motor could
make it go. aud making ali the
racket the law allowed, a lady ,ele.
phoned TO the TKIBUSg office. The
telephone receiver was full OF
sound and fury, but we could not
understand a word. We gently
exclaimed, al don't understand "
A very quick and Ineligible reply
came back, "Oh, YOU don't; good
bye. and bif went the receiver
Now what's poor man going to
do in a case like that Five dollars
reward for the best answer.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-24

Up IN North Missouri a mother
who was mending her small sons
pants the other day found IN his
hIp pocket a brand new note, IN
boyish handwriting, which read:
"Dear Techer, PIeze excus i'm
mie Wilson fer being absence. He
has list came home irum visit tn
his pore ole six gran'mother i'm
mie tells me he thinks hole lot ut
you. Yurs trulie, Mrs Wilson
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-24

Our esteemed county clerk and
the chief pencil pusher on the
Manzanols Sun announced one
day last week. with a great flourish
OF trumpets, that they wer" going
after ducks in the northern part OF
the county, and were SO sorry that
we could not attend the slaughter.
They evidently forgot to mention
anything about their success. but
we received a wireless despatch by
way OF our electric motor yester-
day morning to the effect that
their combined efforts resulted IN
the duck population being de
creased to the extent of one measl,
mudhen.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-24

not necessarily make rascal out
of a man. although that seems TO
be the generally accepted opinion
for a period of about two weeks
preceding city election Now.
where, oh where, "ill the new
uns" be at when the city election
nightmare comes around sgsins
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-24

FIFTY-Two car loads OF material
for the Philippine buildings al the
Worlds Fair. comprising 1900
tons, have arrived at the E.posi
tion grou ids- The majority OF the
cars contain large bamboo poles
for the construction of the native
villages.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-24

This is funny old world, and
as mirth provoker, in the past
tense, a city election stands at the
head OF the class. Last spring
some OF the ''old uns" were de
nounced and berated as robbers
and hold ups because they fur
nIshed material and supplies for the
city. "McNeen sells the brick, "
and "Daniher the coal, )" exclaimed
our friends the enemy. Well, they
still sell the brick and likewise
the coal, aud at the present mo
ment the city pays more for coal
than it ever did while Boss DAM
her was a member OF the board OF
aldermen. That was a fool argu
ment, and most persistently and
strenuously advanced by peopls
who pay no taxes at all of any con
sequence. 1t did the business,
however, and worked to perfec.
ton. The "old uns" were defeated.
The "new uns," however, are do
ing the same identical things that
the "old un" used to do. At the
last meeting Of the city council one
OF the aldermen was awarded the
contract for extending the main
sewer for the SIMPLE reason that he
underbid his only competitor to
the amount OF S76o. IS. Being
member Of the city council does
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-24

A country damsel. describing her
first kiss, said that she never knew
how It happened, but the last
thing she remembers was a sensa.
ton OF fighting for her breath in a
hot house full OF violets, with the
ventilation choked by blush roses
and tulips.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-24

One OF our item box correspond
ents propounds the following con.
undrum: ave wonder why the
city dads don't pay the men tina,
put the shale on the road last win
ter3" Not being a member of tue
city council. for which VIC are de.
vouly thankful. and not being next
to their why's or wherefores for
doing or not doing anything, we
are unable to give the Information
asked for We will make motion,
however, that the matter be refer
red to the street and alley com
mittee for investigation.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-24
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
FoH JuDcI o. rHE SUPREME CoCEr
John CAMPBELL.
or n. FAso.
Coming Gsents.
MAN ABOUT TOWN.

The mayor OF Newdsle is just
recovering from an attack OF hay
fever. II Is reported that the at
tack was so severe that hizzonor
could not even pass a La Junta
grass widow without sneezing
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-24
Notice for pu biieSsioo.
United States Land Office.
ptmtus q. Ca Inl.r =. sente

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice of
her Intention to make final proof in support of
her claim and that ssId proof will h, made be-
fore Clerk Of District Court at La Junta. Colo.
November T. 1875 viz Mary 4. Thomas.
II. T.. lsyssi for tn. southwest qua rter, section
3. township - south. range - west.
fhr names the following Witnesses to prove her
osttinuous rcsid.nce upon aud cultivation of
aid land. viz: William II. Cho~n, Edward
Jahn-on. Houston O. Bourne. Antonio Iberia.
all OF La Junis, Colo.
). A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication. september. -. 1877.
Last publication. Octot.r =. 1905.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-24
Aamiais,sstos's Notice.
= CEASED

ESTATE OF CELoRA c. STILES. DE
= CEASED.
The und.rsil,n.d hsvin; b.en appointed
administrator. with the will anne xri
of the estate OF Cciors G. stiles. late Of
the county OF Stephenson. in the state Of
Ininoi-- deceased. hereby gives notice that he
will spi-asr before the county court Of aid Otero
county, Colo. at the court house in La Junta. in
said county. at the september term. iNr. on the
third Aondsy in November next. at which time
T,.r-pns having claims against aid estate are
nottrf-t and requested to attend for the pur-
J-o-e 81 having the same adjusted. All person.
tndehici {" said estate are requested to make
Immediate PAY mont 10 the nnder-ignef-
Dst-i at La Junta. Colo. thi- 18th day of
Octoher. 4. D. 1913
WILSON \. HART
Administrator. With VIII Annexed.
FIRST publication. October IL. Iisry.
Last pa hlicstinn, November II. Issr.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-24

The appointment OF a Committee
at the last meeting OF the city
council to investigate the matter OF
acquiring by purchase or otherwise
an electric light-pisnt for the use
OF the city is one OF the most sen
sible propositions that was ever
broached 10 that municipal body.
The feasibility OF the public owner
ship OF public utilities has been
demonstrated IN SO many instances
that II is now S, lt-evident fact,
and in this particular instance il is
eminently practical from an eco
nomical standpoint. AT the pres
ent time the city Is compelled to
maintain pumping station night
and day to supply the city with
water, and by combining the water
plant with an electric ligh, plant
a considerable amount will be
savei. Next year the city will
find it .lmo3t absolutely necessary
to purchase al entirely new equip
ment tor the water plant, the en-
gines and boilers at the pump
house having practically outlived
their usefulness. The city pays
out S235 per month at the present
time for street lights, and thus
amount will increase with the
growth OF the city. Right now is
the time to combine the water
plant and tire electric light plant.
The municipal ownership OF both
these public utilities is =. step in
the right direction, and has been
already adopted by many progres
sive communities. while others are
agitating the subject with that end
IN view. Besides II is absolutely
imperative that our CITY dads
should take some immediate action
towards providins more adequate
water supply, either by putting
down additional wells on the bank
Of the river or otherwise. No one
is suffering from lack of water at
the present time. but there will be
a different story next summer, and
unless something is done, a more
pronounced howl than ever. What
the city is now paying out each
year for street lights would paw
interest on $4,000 bond issue,
and that amount of money would
put in plant OF sufficient power
TO run both the water plant and an
electric light plant La Junta is
not in the same class with Newdale
and Swink any more, and it is
time that our city dads should be.
gin to realize the fact and provide
for the needs of a rising young
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-24
eemm,..ie.... e,oe..s,.s..

E-rtiA--i ooIy Of a I-srsioE Of the pru-ce--iinss
% the board of cam nit-siou-r- Of O--ro county.
transacted at the Drtot--r .t1sc nse-tisx tterrf-
The follo~inz claims against the county
ar. tso~ .re-rnisd- and after doe coesiet-rstion,
nsotssps aio>ei, and warrants re order
81 dra~n m payment thereof. folto1..
The Western news., 1903-12-16
Women Working on Farms.

Farming in Pennsylvania seems to be
in the way to drift largely into the hands
of women. There are great many Ger
man farmers in the eastern section,
and for the last two years the women
have been doing much of the farm la
Dor. even to the plowing. The daugh-
ters are found in the field while the
sons are at college, at the loom, in
the rolling mill or cigar factory or
"clerklng" in the city. This year not
only the German women, but the farm
ers' wives and daughters everywhere.
went into the fields. 1t was the only
way to save the crops after the long
and damaging drought. Modern agri-
cultural machinery made the task
comparatively easy one, since much of
it can be operated just as we'll by the
farmers daughters as by the sons. who
have forsaken the farm.