davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31

Certificates have been issued 20
n.nnaS IDfiianfane.

Certificates have been issued 20
named Indianiann:
Samuel McCullom, sl2. DAME
Franklin Nananda. 81: Nichae
Thomas II. Harevy. sl2: Martha
Marearet a. Wall $I7. Cathef
s.: hlary NsCarry. s.. Charles
Henry Iockey. Sit: ShedTick
drew ". Mote. 81. Thomas
Redenbaugh. 81: Ancrsw
Kendall. So: Jesse l.. Cram
wards. SIS. John A. naNissq
singer. ST.: David Holland.
aker. SO. Elizabeth A. Parr.
ivance. So. George ". Hime
son. SO: ;. Il. Knight. 81
Nathan A. Hope, 81. Pieass
Sears. S24: John Ramsey. 3
Thomas J. Smith. So. Jon
Hughes. Sie. n. * krnu
Murray. sac: James = ~
Potter. SIs: william Mea
loops. So. IL +. Easter
lev. sac. Aufos q. hceson.
sgs. J. g. jackson, fiis y
Engiebrecht. sac. John
Neely. 81. Ernest &. n
so. Lewis r. JcsEup
John NJ. Emmett. So
william H. Clarke. 81
Thomas r.. Peck. 81
Gerard. g.: Darius A
Kern. SCI: Aimirs Boz
sett. 81. Minerva A.
less. So. Nariah Sa
SO: Maria Fluyd,
susan -. LACY. 81.
A. POWER. Sl2; k,liza
Hiram ~. Green. IN
Harlan. 81. kllzafr
Leigh. Sl2. Mary n
nard. 81. Amanda
81: MarEaret J. -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31

ST. LOUIS. July sa.-Metais quiet Lead
easier at sac. Spelter firm at $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31
Treasury statement.

NGTON.-Thursdays statement of
the treasury balances in the general fund,
exclusive of the Sl50.000 600 gold reserve in
the division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance SOFT S07, O02
Gold $500. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9SS12, 43o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31

Metals.

ST LOUIS. July 30.-Wool firm; Medium
grades. combing and clothing, 1sd22c; light fine,
lea1Sc; heavy tine, 12G15c; tub-washed, 20q2slsc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31

OOOu 10 CtltICt stetfs, Is3ob and
wards .s5ooa 58
Plain fat steers. 1850 lbs and upwards. 4S0Gf
Good TO choice Ice TO l.500-lo steers. 4754 5.lo
Plain fat LOO te l3e0-Ib steers. z50f1 4s5
Good to choice sw Ic lloo-ib steers. Asa so
Plain 900 l. 150-lb steers s65ei az
Choice feeding steers 900 10 Lice lbs 400 -
Good feeding steers. go hoo lbs. 506 3 IS
Medium feeding steers, 800 to 800 his. Asa $50
Common to good stockers.. 5000 8 So
Good TO choice hefers $500 20
Fair 20 medium heifers.- $500 375
Common light heifers 300fi $50
Good 10 choice cows.....-.-...-.-... 5000 90
Fair to medium cows................. $3.50 3. 50
Gamers and lO0ff 3 90
Prime to fancy export bulls 365f7 400
Good choice butcher bulls. 2sf7 70
Common 10 fair buls.-...-............2 ESQ 3 Is
Veal calves 100 575
Heavy calves z.59fi 100
Good 10 choice cows and calves. .00fl50 90
Common to medium COWS and calves .20.oOQ30.O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31
Sunday Journal, by Mail, $3.50 Per Aauum

prices compared with yesterdays average. To-
ward the close OF the day shippers who had
been unable complete all OF their orders eariier
became more aggressive and several loads thar
came In late were sold promptly at strong prices
compared with the opening A good cisarance
was made and the market closed healthy. sales
ranged from $3.50 10 1915. and the bulk Of the
supply sold at X.65Q5.7O. Quotatisns:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.


instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p m. July 30. 1908:
Auditor of Marion county to C. f. Shi-
mer, Lot 81. Culver ct al 8 sub Also
Lot 1888 Ardmore add. Also. Lot l20,
Metzger's East Mchigan.st add. Also,
a aHss 2 Aso ana Lot sSs
Fletcher's list Brookside add. Also.
Lot Al, Lancaster's Belmont-av. add. 1898,
Auditor OF Marion county TO c. Il. Shi-
mer Lot IL Goodlet & Thornton's sub.
Holiness West End add Also, Lot
Blk II, Hubbard ct ais Southeast add.
Also Lot "a Aliens % d., North Or add
Jeesss Ist add Also Lot Il. Masters
william sTR 1r fox to .G Sarah r. sawyer Lots
u. H. u. 20. n. p. Is. q and Is.
c cS5ee Pickens Cd Noriheast ' add DID,
Also Lot rs. McCarty's LIST West Side
The e' H. ieber Company to Lydia F. ~
Southland. Lot 10. Blk Is. North In
Eudoras NJ johnson ct ux. to Nelson ''"
d. Brayton, Lots i to p, inclusive
L. NJ. and O. r. Johnson's sub. Irv-
ington $3.50 90
Lot SiS. Armstrong Park add LOO
Thomas w. King ct ux: to Gustav A.
KRONE ct ux-. Lots 10 and 20 John
Cayen's sub. L. T. Fletcher's lst
Tom NJ Neal to indianapolis Mortar and ''''O
trustees. Brookside Park add. 5000
Anna u. Hughes ct al. to Jesse NJ Tin
dali, pt OF the u, Sec q. TIP ls 4 sIoo On
Edward G. Dunmeyer et to Lucius
Il. Swift Lot ls9 Jackson Park. 500
William r. Williams ux. to John &
Mendenhali ind Il int in Lots 6 TO 10
inclusive So l. s. A Fletcher, jr.'s
adj a7NO
n. Simmer. pit OF the y, Sec 10
TIP H. 4. Also. DIT Of Lots and q
Blk A. LIST Southern add. town OF Cum
heriand Also. Lots PIP 2ls
Browns Southeast add .................. $3.50
Thomas A. Fletcher et ux 10 Leroy
a. TsmplstOn: "a, Sec a. TD i. r g.. 100000
Lot 70 Blk ~ A l. Reaches North
Indianapolis add -'.--...--.....-......... 1225eo
Transfers, IA; total consideration. so sss 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31
NEWTON TODD,
Fletcher Bunk Building,

OFFER
Union Traction preferred stock.
Indiana National Bank Stock.
American National Bank stock
Security Trust Co. stock.
New Telephone Co. stock.
New L. ID. Telephone Co. stock.
New Telephone Co. bonds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31
Coal and Coke.
Retail Prices.)

Anthracite Gall Sizes. $50: smokeless Sc:
Camel. IS: Biossburg. Sc; Jackson (ohio), IS:
Winifrede. A.75: Hooking Valley, $3.50: Luhrig
81 20; Brasil block. 81; Green and Sullivan dump
and nut). $3.50: slack. emokeess. s.; slack Jack
son, So; slack. Pittsburg, s.: slack. West yir-
sinia, $S slack. Indiana. $3.50; ConneIlsville
coke $50: oven coke. s.. 40; lump coke 14c per
bn - bu Sac: crushed coke. 15c bu. % bu 81 20.
Bags, &c per ton extra, ground floor dumped
IN cellar; SOC per ton extra carried In cellar.
fro3a wagon. &c ton extra by wheelbarrow schultz
or basket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31
THE JOBBING TRADE.
THE JODbHNU IhADE.
lIhe quotations given below the selling prices
OF the wholesale dealers)
Candies and Nuts.

=, Cancies--Stick. SIC per III: common mixed.
sec; groeers mixed, &c; banner twist mixed, Sc;
Banner Cream mixed, 10411c; old-fime mixed Sc.
Nuts Soft-shelied almonds 17T20c; Brazil nuts
I<c, noerts. lie; peanuts. roasted, 7QSc; mixed
- -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31
Provisions.
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.

Apples-Choice apples. per bril- s25O63
Bananas-Large. - per bunch: medium, si5O
Reans- Home grown, per bu, Zoe
I,lackberrieS-$2 %.
s,abbage-Home-gr grown, per brl. ST. 20.
Cantaloupes-Rocky Fords. per crate. 81 90.
HOMEGROWN. 75c basket.
Corn-Per doz lie.
Cucumbers-40c per doz
Dewberries-se.25 per crate.
Huckleberr1es-S2-5 Ter crate.
Isnons-Extra fancy Nerdelia SEQ size "a "A
hoy. 80 size s.: California. 800 10 3Go 81 Wv
Navy Beans-Per bu $40.
Onons-Per brl. 81
Peaches-Per bu. s.; Georgia. e-basket crate
81 25.
Pears-Per ku. Sf.S5.
Pineapples-Florida. per crate. g. 1913
Potatoes-- Home grown, Per bu. CSC
Raspberries-s3; red 50. % per crate.
Tomatoes-Home-g per bu, Sl.7s.
Watermelons-szsQ25 per 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31
Drugs.

Alcohol. s2.52d2.7o: asafoetida, &c; alum, 2k6
&c; camphor. 6sd7ec; cochineal. 30655c; chloro-
form. 5sQs5c: copperas. brl. SIC: cream tartar.
pure. 524Ssc; indigo s5Qsoc: licorice, Calab.'
genuine. 5000; magnesia. carb.. 2 o. 20a22c:
morphine. p. & w. per or, 81 45az TO- oil berga,
mot, per III. g: opium ss.60ti5.I5; quinine, p &
w. per OF. 316f36c: balsam copaiba b5a60c: soap
castillo. FIR, 13@1sc; soda bicarb., 2&el5c; salts
Epsom, 1&a4c; sulphur flour. 2&q5c: saltpeter s
iodde potassium, s2.45Q2.50; bromide potassium
50l55c: chlorate potash. 15420c: borax, Safe:
mar, A.5sS54.75
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-11

- Isle lanee leioeit Du Of, einem
labmen 8iden? gs lit Define eigere
Sbulo; ct. SatDbs Del tpiirbe DID
ihDn lanoit sebeilt baben uno Did
AUDI iebt nod heilen, penn 9u es
iofDrt a%nuenoeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-11

Broblrt unlere euren Wbisfies
uno Weine Su nieorigen Breiien.
~. gaftafcfa & Con, Wain @oe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-11

aA 9riutt Stiamu > 5laidenbier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-05

Thomas F'e De Put is the latest theat-
rical Individual about whom it has been
discovered that he called Topeka
himself on the stage, principally because
other people spell his correct name that
way most Of the time. He adopted it
in self defense. Just now he is down
in Georgia with the Mabel Page com
pany and is doing makeup stunts as the
funny man. This is the part which he
has inVaria bly, taken since he first ap-
peared in Kansas City seventeen years
ago.
At that time his parents lived in Sc
dalia, Mo, and the boy had been hoping
for six or eight years to follow off a
theatrical company. He was then It
and managed to get into an uninport-
ant part with Cora Tanner in "F'ascina-
ton" Since then he has worked his
way up until he gets press notices or
the most hattering character. At one
time ne was in a company with Richard
Mansfield and he has appeared all over
the country, including a stop or two in
Topeka before he attained any note.
His theatrical bent came to him nat
urally as his father. T. z De Put, who
runs a candy and fruit store on West
Eighth, was a black face minstrel be
fore the war and afterward. He served
in the army and on coming out spent
several years in the black face business
and in the circus ring. His son makes
an occasional visit to Topeka, having
spent a month here last summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-05
WILL MEET IN TOPEKA NEXT
Kansas Chess Association Will Hold
Tourney in June.

Junction City. Kan, Jan. 5.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the Kansas Chess
association has decided that the next
annual board tournament OF
the association Will be held in Topeka
on June Is. II and IS. 1903.
Henry Muenzenmayer, secretary of
the association, reports the following
correspondence games finished since his
last report which was made on the first
of December:
No. &c. c. w. Baldwin. of Osborne.
won game from J. II. Gantry. of Mime
apolis, the latter having resigned.
No. II. Q. P. Barber. of Lawrence,
won from ]. H. Gentry, of Minneapolis.
the latter having resigned.
No. 40. DIR. w H. Gilley. of Ottawa,
and c. B. Hoffman. of Enterprise.
draws
No As. DR.. W. H. Gilley. of Ottawa.
won game from H. W. Wilson, of Abb
lene.
No. 4s, DR.. W. H. Giney, of Ottawa.
and DR.. c. G. Stevens. of Osborne.
drawn.
No. 50. R. L. Ordway, of Plainville,
Won game from J. G. 2. Pinney, of Syl-
van Grove, the latter having resigned.
No. "a, T. J-Healey. of Ellis. won game
from ]. G. r. Pinney. Of Sylvan Grove,
the latter having resigned.
No. 50, Solomon Stoddard. of Kansas
City won game from J. C. B. Pinney,
of Sylvan Grove, the latter having re-
signed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-05
Itams from AbiIena.

Abilene. Kan. jan 5.-The city
council has begun a war on slot ma
chimes, ordering al taken out and the
arrest of those who run them here
after in violation of the law.
The State Sunday school association
executive committee has selected the
field secretary, J. H. Engle. as the
Kansas delegate to the worlds Sun
day schoo. convention at Jerusalem
The Kansas Sunday schools will raise
a fund to send him.
The cheese factories in some sections
of central Kansas are being changed to
sl1imming stations for creameries, it
being more profitable to make butter
than cheese at the present prices and
farmers securing better prices for milk
in that form.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-05

as a sergeant I resented his rebuke about
my family more than anything, and
went to the post commander Saturday he
not been for my husbands good military
record there would have been nothing eX-
cept immediate court-martial for him.
The trouble all came about through his
family the RaynOrS. After he LEFT me
they wouldn't let me see my children he
wanted a divorce, but I wouldn't consent
to that, for have done nothing to warrant
it. Besides, I'm of a church that does not
believe in divorces
Lieutenant Perkins left all his property
behind. Clothes. books and papers are in
his room, as If he had gone out for few
minutes visit IN neighboring quarters. me
night he went away was cold, but he
were his uniform without an oVercoat.
Besides. had he wanted to hide he would
have worn citizens clothes rather thar a
uniform, This leads some to believe that
the officer may have become desperate
over the renewal of his troubles supposed
to have been overcome. His position in the
seem nearly impossible for him TO &C
knowledge that he had wife living
Not a trace has been found of him in
IeavenWorth and the police in Kansas
City who have been asked to work on the
case. have reported nothing
The officers of the Fourth cavalry take
the matter particularly to heart, as their
regiment. in all of it's history has been re-
markably free from anything akin to scan
dal Those at the post made every enort
to have Lieutenant Perkins and Mrs. Kay
nor settle the matter honOrably before II
might become public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-05
HIDING ONES vALUABLEs.
A Detective Recommends Putting
Them Under the Pillow.


while there has been considerable
house entering by burglars in this city
this winter" said headquarters detec-
tive this morning to a reporter, most OF
the offenses were committed by youth
full amateurs whom we ran down in time.
Most of the robberieS committed were
small and there has been a very Orau-
flying Iessening of crimes which are
committed by professional crooks.
''One reason for this is the rule Of
the Washington police to run out of
town suspicious characters and to Eeep
an eye constantly open for the real
things who may be known. But there
is one point I wish to impress upon our
residents as to the disposition of their
jewels and valuables. and it is this:
Persons who have jeWelry of any kind
upon removing it from the person at
night are prone to throw it down upon
the bureau or uDOn some similar con-
spicuous place in the room. They feei,
of course. that the valuables are safe
from theft as regards the inmates of the
house, and as a rule such is the case,
but it does not follow that they are safe
from the burglars hands.
Money and jewels should never be
thus care1essly laid aside, even for the
night Some receptacle should be had
for them, and neither the jewels nor
the receptacle should be placed in a
bureau drawer. as is so often the case.
The thief banks upon this well known
for the goods he is hunting.
He also knows that men as a rule
carry their rolls of money in their trou-
sers pockets. and there are usually
hung close to the bed. So many hauls
of money and iewelry are made, the
thief escaping undetected that they
ought to make people more careful, but
it would appear that such is not the
case.
Tt is a very easy matter to drop 4
Iady's Jewels in a small bag, and to
place this under the pillow at night as
it is easy for the man of the house TO
place his wad in the same position.
Again in the event Of a fire, scattered
jewelry cannot be gathered up from the
dressing table where it has been thrown
the night before haphazard. A thief
worth stealing while its occupants sleep
but he cannot reach under pillow or a
mattress without Weakening the sleepers
in fact he viii not try.
Some people advocate the small safe
or an iron box as a receptacle, but they
have never found favor with me, be-
cause the visible presence of q safe is a
temptation to crack it, an easy and
quiet Job, as a rule, as regards house
safes, while a box can be picked up
and readily carried off under the fhief's
arm. There is no place absolutely Sc
cure from a good craftsman. except a
safe deposit vault. and these we don't
have about the house ike refrigera-
tors
The pillow or mattress protection is
the best In the case Of a fire the mind
valua bIes. and they could be grabbed
easily before flight down the fire escape
or the hall staircase. washington
Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-05
Flood Mav Return Id saints.

St Joseph, Mo, Jan. 5.-Tim Flood. in
all probability, will have charge of the
St. Joseph team in the Western league
the coming season. He is in San Fran
cisco, and to Manager Packard of Den
yer, indicated his willingness to accept
a proposition from w T. VanBrunt,
owner of the st. Joseph franchise. An
offer, which is expected viii be entirely
and his acceptance is daily expected.
McKibbon, who managed the st. Joseph
team for six years, is in Tacoma Wash,
and is anxious to get good men for his
Pacific coast team. so he writes to
friends here. Associates of W. T. Van
Brunt here do not believe he viii go to
New York to manage or own an Amer
lean LEAGUE team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-05

America. Here the vessel is loading for
Sydney, Australia. and thither the
pigeons Will go with her unless some
accident befalls them.
HOming pigeons carried on deep
water ships are sometimes made to
carry messages, but commonly pigeons
found on board these vessels are Simply
pets They have a house on deck and
they come out in fair weather and walk
about on deck. everybOdy's friend, for
tame, and they may walk into the cabin
and hop up onto the table and take their
meals with the captain or the mate
Pigeons carried at sea often fly about
around the ship or make long flights
from IT. but, barring niShap they al
ways return to it. They may keep on
the wing, near or far, half a day at a
time and vet come back Pigeons do
sometimes fly away and do not come
back, having doubtless become lost.
And then sometimes pigeons that
seemed to come out of the open sky
have alighted on the decks of a ship
at sea. They had become lost from
some other ship and had fortunately
discerned this one and so saved them
selves.
If ships were in company or any
where near on the sea pigeons that
might be aboard either would be likely
to visit the other. But they would go
back to where they belonged. They
curious closeness, not going ashore at
ALL The vessel may be tied to a wharf
for days or weeks at q time in unload
ing and loading. but the pigeons stay
right aboard Not so, for instance, the
dog often to be found carried on a ship.
The dog is a roamer and a prowler and
he likes to go ashore and look around
and see the place and the people and
see what's doing, and he goes ashore
wheresoever the ship ties up.-Boston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-05
TENS from Emporia.

I7rnpe4ia, Kas. Jan. 5-Robert. Mahan
has gone to West Point, Ark. to dis
close, if possible. the circumstances
about the death of his son, Del Mahan,
who was killed in West Point Deem
Der %. by his cousin. Orlando Miller
The AIahans are unable to find out any
facts about the tragedy, as Miller's
folks refuse to write. The report is that
Miller also was shot by Mahan, but this
is doubted.
Attorney William Kretsinger has.
ready the transcripts and papers in the
James Pendleton. alias Coda s. Morris,
case, and will file an appeal in the state
to five years in the penitentiary last
October for bigamy. His brother. R L
PendIeton of Denver. Col, is here in the
interest of his brothers case and will
furnish the money to appeal the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-05
Plan for Good Roads.

Fort Scott. Kan, Jan. 5.-The Bour-
bon County Good Roads association
met here and effected a permanent or
ganization by electing A. J. Sherman
president. and Al Carpenter secretary.
A committee was appointed to draft a
bill to be presented to the legislature
next week The plan suggested IS to
have all road tax made payable in
cash. and a general levy to be used in
grading and macadamizing roads. An
effort will also be made to get the gov
eminent to conduct object lessons in
road building under the direction of the
agricultural department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-05
Fuasine Over an Estate.

Leavenworth. Kas. Jan. 5-Leroy
Grand of Kansas iCty, Mo, came to
Leavenworth Saturday evening and
claimed the $1,000 being held by an ad-
ministrator in Massachusetts for the
heirs of Michael Manning, formerly of
Leavenworth. for his wife. Grand claims
that his wife is a daughter of Michael
Manning, and he produced strong evf-
dence in support of his claim He says
that Manning died in Humboldt Kas
in 1891, and left five children, two of
whom live in Humboldt. Attorney A
NJ. Jackson, having the matter in hand
has received letters from all over the
country from parties claiming to be
heirs of Manning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-05
SOME oFFICIAL AVERAGES.
National League Gives Out Leading
Players Records.

Washington, AIN. 5-The official aver
ages Of National league players who
participated in fifteen or more games
during the season of 1902, as compiled
by Secretary N f. Young, have been
made public. They show that the lead
ing players were w. J. Wagner. Pitts
burg; Clarke, Pittsburg; Beaumont,
Pittsburg; Leach, Pittsburg; Crawford,
Cincinnati; Tenny, Boston; r. Thomas.
Philadelphia; Keller. Brooklyn; Sheck-
ard. Brooklyn; Beckley, Cincinnati
The ten leaders in sacrifice hits were
as follows: Tenney Of Boston leading
with %; Dobbs of Cincinnati and Chi
cage: Demontreville, Boston: Kelley,
Brooklyn: Dexter. Chicago and oBston;
Flood. Brooklyn: Dunn. New York;
Ritehey, Pittsburg; Tinker. Chicago;
Smoot, st. Louis.
The ten players who lead in stolen
bases were: W. J. Wagner, PittsburE.
49, Slagle. Chicago; P. Donovan, St.
Louis; Barclay, St Louis; Clarke, Pitts
burg; Carney, Boston; G. Smith, New
York; Dumont, Pittsburg: Lush, Bos-
ton; Dexter. Chicago and Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-05
INDIAN aIRLs wa oUr.
Topeka Basket Ball Team Defeated
by Haskell Five.


Lawrence. Jan. 5.-The Haskell Indian
girl basketball team won from the To-
peka high school team on the Haskell
court Saturday night. by a score of 26
to .. 1t was a fast and hard game from
the start. but the locals had all the best
of it. They were faster than their op-
ponents and had a faculty of always
getting hold of the ball. The visitors
however, put UP a sturdy opposition.
They We're not used to the court and
had hard luck. missing several goals
that looked like sure ones. The game
was as fast as that usually played by
regular teams and was surprise to the
spectators The local girls were fire.
quently penahzed for infractions of the
rules and there were some cases of over
strenuous work on both sides For the
Indians, Captain Setter and Sorter, the
forwards, were in great form. Each had
five goals to their credit Goddard play
ed the star game for Topeka. although
Mcneil was the only visitor to throw a
goal. lies, who took Mead's place early
in the game did some very pretty work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-05
spite work. says Mayor Smith.

Eldorado. Kas.. Jan. 5.-Mayor f. n.
Smith, who was one of the principal at
torneys for the prosecution in the Jessie
Morrison murder case. for whom a war
rant was issued recently charging him
with trying to keep one Of the witnesses
for the defense from testifying, went to
Wichita, acknowledged service and gave
bond for his appearance Tuesday. Mr..
Smith says the charge against him
grew out of spite work: that he is not
guilty Of any offense. and will have no
trouble in proving it.