davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29

WANTEo-Position by lady as or general housework 21S Brewery gulch. P. o. box 99.
 1-27-St
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29

NTED-Situation as sales lady or office work. Call Central Pharmacy. Up stairs. 1-29-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29

HORSES FOR sALE-Apply to B. F. Graham & O.. brokers. Copper Queen hotel building. lZ-3l-tI
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29

FOR sALE-New Singer sewing machine; drop head; and household furniture. Call B Quaity hilll-21-St
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29

We only do first class work and all kinds of repairing. Weaver & Mey CTS. Brewery gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29

FOR RENT-2 Furnished suites. Call 5O5 School hill 1-2I-5t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29

WANTED-Clean soft rags at the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29
OPINION OF
 AN OUTSIDER
4. HoRNTSE FIN WRITES ABOUT HIssEE-ITs ATTRACTIONS

Came Here From Michigan to Inspect
 Mining Property of Marquette and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
REUNION AT RIDGEVILLE
OLD SETTLERS OF JAY AND RAN
DOLPH COUNTIES MEET.
Address by Senator Beveridge-Vet-
Grams at Kirklin and Valparaiso
Smiths Meet at SheIbyviIle.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
ROCKVILLE, Ind, Sept. 9.-The fif-
teenth annual meeting of old settlers of
Jay and Randolph was held here to-day.
The day was ideal The G.. r. & l. from the
north and south brought over 1,5Oo persons,
and the Panhandle from east and west
brought large numbers, while hundreds of
conveyances from every direction poured
into Lakeside Park until by 10 a.. m. there
was such jam of vehicles that another
wood Of ten acres had to be opened for
teams.
When President Riatt called the meet
ing to order at 1890 the largest crowd was
present that ever assembled at Lakeside.
Among the speakers who filled up the time
to 11:15 were Colonel David Putnam, of
Darke county, Ohio. aged eighty-two, and
Joseph Powers, of Jay county. Following
the reelection of the old board, the meet
ing recessed for dinner.
The table for those over eighty years
old was laid on the stage. Forty-nine per-
sons were served with squirrel potpie, the
ninety-five. of Ridgeville. and the oldest
woman Mrs. Mary Sunday, aged ninety
three, of Farmland To the former was
presented gold-headed cane and to the
latter a rocking chair.
At o'clock Senator Beverage was In
troduced to the biggest audience ever as
sembled at Lakeside. His theme was the
development of the State, comparing the
condition of the people of the United States
with those of European governments.
At the close of the senator's speech Judge
A. o. Marsh presented the cane to Mr..
Elliott who was dressed in colonial cos
tume-three-cornered hat, knee breeches,
etc. with clasps worn by his father
The crowd was estimated at $1,000 to 3d.
coo, filling the grove full of happy humanity
of all ages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
GLASS WORKERS MERGER
PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION OF TWO
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
Simon Burns May BE Placed at Head
Middle of the independents
Plate Glass Association.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 9.-Window glass
workers are discussing the probable CONSOLE
dalton Of the two window glass workers as
sociations through the absorption of the
new, or Denny organization, by the old as
ISOLATION, with Simon Burns at the head.
1t is conceded that the advantages enjoyed
by the old union is entirely due to the Ia
vorable terms secured by President Burns,
and it is believed that a still better settle
ment can be made with the associated man.
ufacturers if they are together as one body.
The executive board of the Denny organiza-
ton will meet here next Saturday, and de-
velopments are expected that will lead to a
prompt amalgamation of the trades, with
the disturbing element on the outside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
LAFAYETTE's SCHOOL MIDDLE.


Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 9.-Although
Prof. James l.. Glascock, principal of Wash
ington School, has twice been cleared of
charges of immortality by the board of
school trustees, those who have been ac-
tive i'm seeking his dismissal declare that
the matter Is far from a final settlement
In spite of the great pressure that has been
brought to bear to secure Glascock's dis
charge. he considers himself indicated and
announces that he will not resign his posi-
ton in the public schools. 1t was stated
on good authority to-day that petition
would be circulated asking the School
Board to either reconsider the action taken
last night or resign The schools of Lafay-
cite have never before been stirred up as
they are at present Friends Of Prof. Glas-
cock stand firmly in his favor, while the
faction which has been working for his
dismissal is equally determined that he
shall cease his connection with the Lafay-
cite schools.
On Monday the schools will be opened
again and Prof. Glascock probably will
take charge of the Washington School as
before. 1t Is certain that many families
will not send their children there. Signers
of the petition asking the board TO remove
Glascock assert that they will never al
low one of their children to enter the doors
OF Washington School. Superintendent of
Schools r. X. Bedgood has asserted that
he would resign If Prof. Glascock was re-
tanned. but he has not yet definitely an
superintendent Bedgood has taken a firm
stand against Prof. Glascock and 1t will
be impossible for them to meet on
aInicable terms.
ually work out it is at present impossible
to propheSy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Arrived: Majestic.
from Liverpool; Graf Waldersee, from Ham,
burg: Laurentian, from Glasgow. Sailed:
ST. Louis. for Southampton; Potsdam, for
Rotterdam; Germanic, for Liverpool
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 9-Arrived: Car
pathia, from New York, for Liverpool, and
proceeded; Teutonic, from New York, for
Liverpool. Sailed: Saxonia, from Liver
pool for Boston.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 9-Arrived: Fries
land. from Philadelphia. Sailed Noord-
land. for Philadelphia; Oceanic, for New
York.
BREMEN, Sept s-Arrived: Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, from New York, via
Plymouth and Cherbourg.
CHERBOURG, Sept. 9.-Sailed: Kaiser
Wilhelm III. from Bremen and Southamp-
ton, for New York.
LIZARD, Sept. 9.-Passed: La Lorraine,
from New York. for Havre.
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. a.--Arrived: Phil
adelphia. from New York.
ANTWERP, Sept. 9-Arrived: Switzer-
land. from Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
DELINQUENT TAX SUIT
NEW ALBANY WILL BEGIN ACTION
IN AN IMPORTANT CASE.
Effort Is Being Made to Block Street
improvements by Concerted Re-
fusal to Pay City Taxes.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Sept. 9.-City At
torney Foley, by resolution of the City
Council, has been ordered to file suit
against Joseph Trinler, business man of
this city, for collection of delinquent taxes.
Trinler was the Democratic candidate for
councilman in the Fourth ward at the last
election, and it is alleged he has refused to
pay his delinquency, but has tried TO COM
promise for so cents on the dollar, which
has been refused by City Treasurer Best.
A circular is being distributed in this city
calling on the citizens to refuse to pay their
taxes. The dodger is signed by ''The Com
mittee," but it has not been learned who
composes the committee. The circular is as
follows:
Citizens of New Albany: Pay no more
city taxes until the City Council cancels its
contract made for the reconstruction of the
streets with asphalt, as its purpose is to
make property abutting the street recon-
structed pay for it."
The impression has been that the city in
tended to pay for three-fourths of the cost
of street improvements. Recently the City
Council awarded contracts to the Barber
Asphalt Company for over five miles of i'm
proved streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10

WINDFALL, Ind, Sept 9.-Mrs. Mabala
Warfield aged eighty-seven years. died very
suddenly at the home of her daughter. Mrs
J. c. May. in this city. this afternoon of
in Kentucky on Jan. %. 1915, and was the
daughter of Enos and Malinda McDaniels
who moved to Rush county and settled
with their family near Homer about eighty
years ago. She married Henry warfield Of
that vicinity. i'm June. 1886. Five of their
twelve children are living.
VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept 9.-James
Leonard, Porter county's wealthiest citi-
zen, died yesterday morning at Harper
Hospital, Detroit, after a sickness of sew
eral weeks. Mr.. Leonard left VALPARAISO
several weeks ago in fairly good health. in
Michigan, going to Mackinac island. IL
was while on this trip that he caught cold.
which developed into a serious ailment
causing his death. Mr. Leonard was
seventy years old
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Sept. s.-Jus-
tus Gates. one of the oldest residents of
Charlestown township fell dead last even
ing On Sept brother, Leonard Gates
aged seventy-eight, who lived only a few
miles away. died suddenly while feeding
his stock in the morning. The brothers
were very wealthy. and were the last of the
Gates family.
MUNCIE. Ind. Sept. 9.-Mrs. Martha
last night at her home, on East Adams
street. Mrs. Swafford had been a confirmed
invalid for several months. but her sickness
was aggravated by the disappearance OF
her daughter Elma last January, who was
not found for six months.
LAwRENcEBURG, Ind, Sept. s.-Jesse
Mckinney, a wealthy and influential farmer
home. near here He left widow and sew
eral children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
RIOTERS PUT ON TRIAL
EVANSVILLE COURT TAKES UP THE
CASES IN SEPARATE HEARINGS.
Hitch I'm the Case Of William Trimble
State Scores n Point I'm the
Haynes Murder Prosecution.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 9.-The cases
of the alleged rioters. who are charged with
having taken part in the recent riot, were
called in the Circuit Court to-day before
Judge Louis o. Rasch. The following were
arraigned:
Phil Veatch, Richard Grosbeck. Fred
Behme, Fred Neimeyer, John Livingsgood,
Charles Zahn, William Trimble and Sam
Long.
The men demanded separate trials. Pros
ecuting Attorney Edgar Durre selected
William Trimble, street-car motorman, to
be tried first, and his attorney filed an affi-
davit for a change of judges, and w. w.
Ireland was appointed to try his case This
afternoon Attorney Clark asked for a con-
tinuance of the case, and this was denied by
Special Judge Ireland Mr.. Clark then
withdrew from the case and refused to have
anything else to do with it. The court gave
Trimble until 8 o'clock in the morning to
get an attorney, and If he has no legal
counsel then, the court will appoint a man
1t is the intention OF the prosecuting at
torney TO rush the cases through as speed
lily possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10

WASHINGTON, sept. S.-r orecast Ior
Thursday and Friday:
Indiana-Showers, thunderstOrmS and
cooler on Thursday. Friday fair; fresn
winds, becoming north
Ohio-Showers thunderstorms and cooler
Thursday. Friday probably fair; fresh
south winds, becoming variable.
Illinois-Thunderstor Thursday; cooler
in central and south portion. Friday fair;
fresh TO brisk shifting winds.
Lower AIichigan-Showers on Thursday;
cooler in southeast portion. Friday prob
ably fair; light to fresh variable winds.
Wisconsin-Fair in west, showers in east
portion on Thursday. Friday fair; warmer
In west portion; light to fresh winds. most
~ west.
North Dakota-Fair and warmer on
Thursday; showers at night or Friday.
South Dakota-Fair on Thursday; warmer
fl extreme west portion. Friday fair
Nebraska-Fair on Thursday; warmer IN
east portion. Friday fair and warmer.
Kansas-Fair and warmer on Thursday
and Friday
Iowa-Showers on Thursday, except fair
and warmer in extreme northwest portions.
Friday fair and warmer.
Misunderstanding on Thursday; warmer In
west portion. Friday fair and warmer in
south portion. variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
GENERAL INDIANA NEWS
BRIEF ITEMS or INTEREST FROM
ALL OVER HOOsIERDOM.
Rural Route Inspection at sheIburn-
Curfew Enforcement at EIwood-
Jay County Railway Subsidy.

COLuMBUS-It now appears that the
proposition TO incorporate East Columbus
in the city limits will be opposed by the
slaughter house owners who carry on their
business in that suburb. Several of these
people fear that in the event the suburb is
annexed they will be compelled. under an
ordinance now on the statute books, TO re-
move outside the city limits.
ELWOOD.-City Council has ordered a
strict enforcement of the curfew law, which
was placed on the city statute books two
years ago, but which has been dead letter
practically ever since its adoption. The
Council believes that by this course the
gang of boy thieves which has been operat-
ing here during the past Few months may
be put out of business.
SHELBURN.-A special agent who has
charge of free rural delivery routes I'm this
territory was here on Tuesday. and inspect
ed route No. l, extending west from Shell
burn to near Staffordshire. and returned on
Wednesday. Chauncey Douglas, Thomas
Smith and Charles w. Thompson were ex-
amined at the Shelburn postoffce for fitness
as carriers.
a verdict for damages at the last term OF
Lawrence Circuit against the Bedford
Quarries Company, has been given Juds-
ment for 100 by Judge Wilson Turner
was badly hurt while working in the COM
panys quarry.
SHELBYVILLE.-The members of the
City Board of Health-James Wiles, j. +.
Inman and Charles p. Hale-resigned Tues
been selected as the secretary OF the City
Board Of Health, vice DR.. Thomas c. Ken
nedy.
DELPHL-John. the ffteen-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson, we'll
TODD family living six miles north OF this
city. DISAPPEARED last Saturday and his
whereabouts UP to this time have not been
ascertained.
VINCENNES.-The congregation Of the
Winamac Christian Church has engaged
the services as pastor of Elder j. r. Floyd,
of Washington, Ind. well known as mis-
sionary and Oriental traveller.
PORTLAND.-Wayne township has voted
s.. 400 subsidy TO the c., b. & c. Railroad.
The fight was the hottest ever seen in Jay
county on a railroad election. The majority
for the subsidy was only "a.
RISING SUN.-A large number Of Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs of this city went TO
Belleyiew, KY, on the Ohio river Wednes-
day to organize a lodge Of Rebekahs at that
place.
VINCENNES.-George Wise, Of Sumner.
Ill. was given an indeterminate sentence
to the State Reformatory for snatching
pocketbooks.
BLOOMINGTON.-Art NJ. Hadley, a
welI-known Republican and ex-mayor OF
Bloomington, has been elected county attor-
ranN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
CHURCH INSURANCE SETTLED.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 9-The extended
litigation which has been carried on be-
tween the trustees Of the Christian Church
at Cadiz. Henry county, and the Home
Insurance Company of New York came to
an end yesterday when the case was dis
missed from the Delaware Circuit Court,
where 1t had been brought on change OF
venue.
Last winter the church was severely dam
aged in a storm, one wall being blown in.
The church was insured in the Home COM
pany against lightning. The trustees of
the church claimed that it had been struck
by lightning, and demanded the payment
of their policy. The insurance company
claimed that the damage had been done by
the wind. A jury in the Delaware Circuit
Court decided in favor of the trustees, and
rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiffs
for $500. 1t is understood the
compromised for about half that amount.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
MANY OLD MEN PRESENT.
Further Concerning the Reunion of
Settlers at Bowling Green.

John Casper. who attended the old set
tiers reunion at Bowling Green, the county
seat of Clay county, which was held last
Saturday, has returned to the city. He
says: 1.-The reunion was we'll attended,
about 5000 persons being present. The
speakers were the Hon. Z. S. Holiday. H.
w. Davis of Brazil, Col. j. T. Smith
and others. There was present DR.. John
Williams, 90; John Huber, Sc; John Trimp,
81; Daniel Finck, S.; Elijah Stephens. rs;
Samuel Oberholser, TO- John L. Meyer, ~;
Jacob Hudson, so, and the only Mexican
soldier in the township; William NJ. Alex
ander, so; James Taggart, so, and many
others. Dr. John Williams was county
treasurer in 1851, the time the courthouse
burned. The first courthouse was built of
logs, the third of brick and stands in good
state of preservation; the fourth is at
Brazil, and there is strong talk of building
a new one. The day was spent socially in
rehearsing old-time experiences, at the
merry-go-round, the stands for refresh
ments, etc. At night the young people. en-
loved a merry dance in the old courthouse
from music by the Hoffa String Band.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
PROBABLY FATALLY CUT
YOUNG FARMER AT OLD SETTLERS
REUNION AT RIDGEvILLE.
Rowdies Overrun His Table and At
tackled Him When He Resented It.
Family Row at Decatur.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCKVILLE, Ind, Sept. 9.-Noah Allen.
a young man living near Kit, Jay county,
was attacked by three men to-day at the
old settlers reunion near this place and
fatally cut in the back with razor in the
hands of Howard Barnhart, the leader OF
the trio. The cut was fourteen inches in
length. Sheriff Bright, of Randolph coun-
ty, arrested Howard and Edward Barn
hart and Asa Tomlinson and took them TO
Winchester tonight. All three are resi-
dents of Kilt and are regarded as desperate
characters.
The details of the ARRAY are not exactly
known, but it is said that while Allen and
his family were eating dinner on the grass
five rowdies rushed across their lunch
cloth. Allen protested, and one man struck
him on the head, while another slashed him
with a razor down the back. cutting to the
ribs. Aliens daughter identified the men
under arrest as members of the gang.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
J. T. TANNING COMING HOME.
He Will Announce Important EIks
Committees in a Few DAYS.

BALTIMORE, Sept 9.-Joseph T. Fam
ming, grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. who to-day
left Baltimore, after spending several days
on personal business, said that he would
announce the personnel of the important
a few days.
Mr.. Tanning said that he had appointed
as governors Of the Elks' National Home
at Bedford. Va, Mead d. Detweiler, of Har-
risburg, Pa, TO serve a three-year term
and Thomas F. McNulty, of Baltimore to
fill a two-year term The third governor
who will serve one year. has not been Sc
lected. Mr.. flaming said that a number
of other important committees had been
partly decided on.
The board of governors will meet the
grand trustees of the national home the
latter part of September and decide on
questions of Importance relative to the man.
agement of the institution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
STATE SCORES A POINT.
Strong Testimony Against Hampton
I'm Haynes Murder Case.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 9.--The State
scored a strong point this evening in the
prosecution of Charles Hampton for the
murder of Wilson Haynes. at Coatesville
by the evidence of Charles Rice, farmer
near CoatesvilIe, who a man in
O'Briens drug store at IL o'clock the night
of the murder, but the front door was
locked. He went toward the back door and
saw Haynes, going into the back door, met
by Hampton. The door was shut in Rlce's
face and was locked Rice heard a dis
cussion inside the back room, then fall
and silence followed The lamp was taken
into the front room. and Rice went away.
DIR. c. +. Hope testified TO the condition
of Haynes when the doctor called. He
believed Haynes could not have fallen
from the gallery surrounding the inside OF
the lumber shed. He said the injuries were
due 10 blow delivered over the left eye,
which drove splinters of bone into the
brain. besides fracturing the parietal bone
On that side, opening the sutures and caus-
ing a hemorrhage that formed a big clot
against the brain inside the skull The
doctor thought the wound would have
caused instant Inconsistencies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
No Change in Plate Glass Prices.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept 9.-One of the
largest meetings of the American Plate
Glass Manufacturers Association was held
at the Hotel Schenley to-day. Over fifty
manufacturers of plate glass or their repre-
sentatives were present, and they came
from all the glass-making sections. The
conditions of the plate trade were discussed
and because the glass trade Is suffering
from a depression due to the unsettled con-
dition Of building operations, it was decided
to make no changes in prices, allowing the
next quarter.
This being the annual meeting, the cleo
ton of officers for the year was held. Z. G.
Sherburne, of Boston, was elected presi-
dent; j. Fl. Cheyne, of Pittsburg, vice presi-
dent; c. r. Myer, of Pittsburg, treasurer
and r. w. Norton, of Pittsburg, secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
Golden wedding Celebration.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGDALE, Ind, Sept 9.-Fully
200 guests attended the golden wedding cell
ebration of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Durham at
syivania to-day. William Durham, of King
man, and Mrs. Isaac Woodward of Rock
ville brother and sister Of the groom were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Durham, of
Terre Haute, DR.. and Mrs. Keyes. of Dana,
and Mrs. Benjamin Hollingsworth, of YER
million Grove, were other relatives from q
distance in attendance. Many old per-
sons were in the company. Mrs Elizabeth
Mccoy, Of Bloomingdale, aged ninety-two,
and Mrs. Martha Harvey. Of Sylvania, aged
eighty-one, were the oldest persons. A
bountiful picnic dinner was served.