davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-01

I hereby certify that I haTHASxamined
the foregoing charter and fin. Wiling
therein contrary to law, and \are
approve same on this the Goth d4y ST
January, \. D., nineteen hundred and
three.
JOHN R. LAND,
District Attorney First Judicial District
Of louisiana.
(Endorscd> Flied ard recorded JAN
;1ary so, 1903.
FRANK c. OLE.ARY,
Deputy Clerk and Ex-Oficio Deputy
Recorder.
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of C2ddo:
| hereby certify that the above and fore
0oing is d true and correct copy Of the
original act, as the same now appears
on file and Of record in my office.
Given under my hand and seal Of Of
fec this goth day Of January, 1908.
FRANK c. OIEARY
Deputy Clerk and Ex-OAicio Deputy
Recorder
Feb. I, 1908.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-01
. Fair at Muskogee.

Muskogee, I. T., Feb. 27.-At meet
ing held here at the chamber of COM
meree it was announced plans had been
completed to have fair at this city
The first exhibition is to be given this
spring.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-01
To Tar Premiums.

Guthrie. Okla, Feb. PA bill has
beer1 introduced in the house taxing
insurance companies 2 per cent of their
premiums.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-01
Texas Goes TO Pensacola.

New Orleans, Feb. 27.-Tne battle
ship Texas. which participated in the
carnival, sailed for Pensacola.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-01

Hewitt borrowed a poIiceman's
uniform and put it on the other day.
Jewett- What did ron do them
don't know: I Immediately fal,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-01
Corrigan Declared Ont

New York. Feb 27.-Corrigan has
been declared out of the suburban
handicap.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-01
Mrs. Fairbanks Again PRESIDENT.

Mrs. Fairbanks Again President.
Washington, Feb. 27.-Mrs. CorneIia
Cole Fairbanks of Indiana was unani-
mously reelected president general of
the Daughters Of American Revolution
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-01
san Angelo Incorporatas.

San Angelo. Tex. Feb. 2I.-By 4 ma
tority Of thsrty-four San Angelo voted
70 Incorporate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-14
Close Of Our Public Schools.

This week our public schools close
for vacation. The past year has been
very successful in school work and
We feel like complimenting the board
OF directors rs well as teachers for
the splendid results accomplished.
They have certainly kept up the
reputation Butler has enjoyed as
having good schools. The attend.
ance this year has been 20 per cent
better than during the lastfour years.
From 40 to so pupils from the com.
mon school will enter the high school
next year from the ward schools.
A very small per cent OF failures is
the result where teachers carefully
grade and classify from one year to
the other. Superintendent Taylor
has been re-employed for another
year. The full corps oiteachers have
not yet been selected, but will be soon.
A nominal charge OF 10 cents will
be made for the commencement exer.
cises at the opera house Friday night.
After expenses are paid the residue,
if any, will go to the library fund.
Seats can be reserved without extra
charge.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-14

Ephriam Barber, 60 years of age,
an old soldier, residing at Greenfield,
Dade county, Mo-, was killed by
vicious bull, which he attempted to
lead to pasture, a few days ago.
j. E. kretzinger, writing from FL
Dorado Springs, says: Farmers
are backward with their crops. The
big frost last OF April did not do as
much damage as was at first thought.
Strawberry crop is good and prices
high. The town is improving, sever
al new houses under construction"
Mr.. Kretzinger remembered US with
a renewal.
William Yancey, one OF Bates coun.
tvs most honorable and esteemed
citizens, died at his home in Altoona
after a lingering illness the 9th inst.
Mr.. Yancey was horn in Kentucky
January 10Th, 1886. He moved to
Missouri when young man and 10.
Gated in Bates in 1876. June Goth,
1860, be was married to Miss Mary
Shobe, and to this union three chill
dren were born, boy and two girls,
the son was killed by lightning near
Altoona a few years ago. The wife
and two daughters survive. The de-
ceased was q member OF the Christian
church, and the funeral services were
conducted by Elder williamson, oil
this city. The remains were laid to
rest in the cemetery at Altoona. Mr..
Yancey was among The TINES hest
friends and patrons and with the
community in which he resided and
was so highly respected, We offer our
sympathy to the benaved family
and relatives.
"There is one way" says Judge
HAZEL, Judge OF the Jefferson City
circuit court by which the next
legislature can make it possible for
prosecuting officers to get at the
boodlers. In every county in the
state next year candidates for the
legislature should be required to
pledge themselves to vote for certain
amendments to the bribery laws
These should include a law giving
the circuit Judge the right to select
in cases OF Doodle conspiracy one
person who shall be required to tel
what he knows, but be immune from
punishment for any offence bis state
ments may uncover. That may b,
a strong way Of putting it, but il
this sort of cases the boodlers will
never be found unless there is som,
one who can tell the story and b
free from punishment for doing /
and there IL some power to fore
some sor. OF information from him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-14
TINES Telephone No. 81.

George Parker, substantial farm
or living west OF Butler, is a new sub
Bcriber.
Married, May 19th, 1903, by the
Rev. s. D. Jewell, B. F. Walls and
Miss Inis Johnson, both Of Adrian.
T. C. Greer, q prosperous young
larmer OF Shawnee, was a pleasant
caller and had his dates set ahead.
Our esteemed lady friend Mrs. j.
W. Ennis, OF Summit township, called
and fav ored US with renewal.
J. a. Albers, who recently moved
to Filley, Nebr., from western Bates,
sends us remittance for renewal.
r. B. Hall, OF ElDorado Springs,
who was visiting relatives and friends
In the county called and renewed.
A new bank has been organized at
Hume, The Hume Commercial, with
SIC, 900 capital, j. Z. Biggs as cash
Ter.
You run no risk in buying your
millinery at Argenbright Sisters
You always get good goods for little
money.
Our esteemed fried W. D. Rodgers,
who 10 holding a position under War.
den Woodbridge, sends rs remittance
for renewal.
Elder williamson will deliver q
special sermon to young people at
the Christian church Sunday after
noon at 8 O'Clock.
Ernest O. Talbot and Miss Kate
Scudder, OF Adrian, were united In
marriage by Probate Judge Silverf
Thursday OF last week.
James Smith left Butler for Indian
apolis, Ind, where be will make bis
home for the present with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Gipson.
Arch L. Stone, one OF the induen
tial young ''unterrifed" OF Usage
was in the city on business Monday
end favored us with pleasant call.
Hon. T. W. Silvers orders TIL
TINES to his two daughters, Mrs
Lawrence Pierpoint, at Grand Island
Nebr., and Mrs. Gertrude McClelland
Joplin, Mo.
Elder Lewis Wix, Of Spruce, was
pleasant caller and had his dates eel
ahead for another year. The eide
brought in some hogs for which
he got 6x cents.
No matter what you want In mill
merry this summer it will save you
time and money to visit our stor'
land look at the styles We are show
lfns. ARGnHBRIGET 6IsTERs,
Center West Side Square.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-14
A. C. Burkhart OF Pleasant Gap, il
a new subscriber.

A. C. Burkhart OF Pleasant Gap, is
a new subscriber.
According to the new directory Of
Nevada, Mo-, just issued that town
has a population Of 1850.
Work on the coal shaft on the VIII
son farm near Foster, is being push
ed night and day by three shifts Of
men, working eight hours a shift.
The shaft is down forty or fifty feet
Miss Louise Hadley, a chamber
maid at Hotel English, Indianapolis
was discharged Friday for refusing
to make up a bed occupied by the
negro Booker T. Washington.
Mrs. G. Z. Hemstreet, OF Appleton
City, who has been spending several
days in the city visiting at the resi-
dence OF j. F. Ludwick, left Monday
for Topeka, Kansas, to visit rela'
tives.
The town OF Deepwater over in
Henry county was visited by wind
storm a few days ago, which didcon-
siderable damage TO several dwell
ings. The storm lasted but a few rnin.
utes.
A movement is on foot in Stock
ton, Mo-, says the Journal, to or
ganize law and order league to put
an end to the wholesale violations oil
the liquor and gambling laws in
Stockton.
The board OF Missions OF the
Southern Methodist church in ses.
sion in st. Louis last week, decided
to undertake the raising Of half mil.
lion dollars during the year to be
used for home and foreign missions
In company with ]. NJ. Green and
son, we had the pleasure OF meeting
W. Fl. Griffin, who recently purchas
ed fine farm in Mingo. Mr.. Greer
informs us thathe has sold his farm
but does not intend to leave thu
county.
Devanhoy was in from Deep Water
the last OF the week delivering hogl
which Le had contracted at 6A cents
He had to drive four horses and ther
came near not makingit. He renew
ed for his nephew, Claud Raybourn
at Okfuekee, Ind. Ter.
Rev. Fred Walser, the Catheli,
priest arrested at Lorain, Ohio, OF
charge OF having murdered q young
lady, a sister OF Rev. Reichlin, a
whose house he was guest, wa
several years ago pastor OF tn
Catholic church at Montrose.
w. Black OF Elkhart township
deputy sheriff Of the c. P. AS. ant
commissioned by Sheriff Smith a
deputy for that township, was |
pleasant caller and renewed. Mi
Black IL mentioned among the poll
ticians as Q candidate for the mex
Democratic nomination for sheriff.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-14
NATURAL GAS IL BUTLER.
The Big Drill at the Ice Plant Strikes
a Strong Vein at 500 Feet.

The people OF Butler reioiced with
Carpenter & Shaier Tuesday evening
over the fact that the big drill being
sent down at the ice plant had struck
a strong flow of natural gas at a
depth Of 800 feet. The drill had just
passed through a vein of coal 5 feet
thick when the gas was struck. A
torch was applied and stream of
fire shot up fifteen feet high and coz
tinued to burn with force until
smothered out. Two shifts OF men
operate the drill and work goes on
night and day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-14
Hills Cash Store
SALE OF
Lace Curtains

Are you going to buy lace curtains
this spring? Better buy them in this
sale il your are.
Soc Lace curtains for 39c
75c Lace curtains for Csc
SOC Lace curtains for 72c
$1.25 Lace curtains for CSC
$3.50 lace curtains for Sl.l9
1925 lace curtains for $2.65
A big line of Ruffled mus
lin, Swiss and Bobinet our
tains 60 in this sale at the
same cut prices good only
while the sale last.
Also a very large line of
Sample Lace Curtain Corners
IL Curtain length fine fol
small windows and half doors
your choice of the lot for. 25C
Sale commences
Thursday Morning, May 14th
| Hills Cash Store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-02
Men and DESIGNATIONS.

Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Hubbell
had the following record of the escap-
cd prisoners printed and mailed to the
officers up and down the road:
John Dougherty, Burglary - Aged
about "a years heighth feet 4 inch
es; weight about 10 pounds; reddish
brown hair; smooth face; ruddy com
plexicn; dark features: wore patent
leather shoes, smokes cigarettes.
J. X. McDan,els, Forgery - Age
about 81 years; heighth about s feet
inches; weight about $50 pounds :.
smooth face; scar running from cen
ter of mouth to chin has bullet scar
on throat about where collar button
would be; wore soft black hat.
William Nolan, Burglary-Age about
is years; heighth 6 feet 2 inches !;
weight about 10 pounds; light hair,
close clipped no beard; blue eyes !;
wore black shirt and corduroy pants.
John Nordquist, Burglary = Age
about "a years; weight about 1876
pounds; heighth about 5 feet inches
brown moustache; Swede, from Des
Moines. Iowa; wore large Mexican
hat.
Joseph Cowell, Burglary-Age about
rs years; weight about 1S0 to 200
pounds; light hair; light complexion;
hair very thin on top OF head; wore
large black hat; brim of hat torn and
sewed up.
Ed Walker, Burglary very
black; age about 2S years; weight
about 10 pounds; has very sloping
forehead; is known as Wood River
Shine" blood shot eyes; wore light
Colored vest.
Carley Mason. Grand Larceny--Age
20 years; beighth feet inches !;
weight about lao pounds brown hair
and blue eyes: wore black trousers
and short ragged coat; walks with sort
Of swagger.
The foregoing prisoners escaped
from the Bernalillo county Jail on the
night of December 81, 1902. All are
lard men. A reward of s25 will be
paid by Sheriff Hubbell for the arrest
of each of the above for their appre-
hension and detention in any jail.
Several other prisoners were in the
corridor from which the seven prison
crs escaped. hut the warm Jail looked
better to them than a cold hunted ex-
perience.
The prisoners who are in for serious
crimes are locked in the cages at
night.
These men were in the corridors be-
cause the cages We're filled.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-02
Castro Wants United States to
Arhitrate Claims.
A MOVEMENT AGAINST TRUSTS
Senator Clark VIII Build a City in
Stata Of Nevada.
DELAWARE IS TIRED OF AODIcKS

Washington, Jan. 2.-The condition
which President Castro attached to
his response to the allies arbitration
proposal was in the nature of an alter
native proposition.
Almost from the beginning, showing
an aversion to The Hague tribunal,
Castro. while accepting the principle
of arbitration asked that the case be
tried by the American republic.
AS President Roosevelt already had
declined to act and as some of the rea-
sons which inspired him in his declina-
ton would apply with equal force to
the chief executive of any other Ameri-
can state. he was obliged to withhold
any endorsement of this proposition
of Castro. Therefore it may be dis
missed from the field of possibilities,
and unless Castro is Unexpectedly in
sistent the original proposition in ref
erence to The Hague tribunal will car
ry.
There were no developments over
New Years Jay in the way of cable
grams containing news from European
capitals or from Venezuela.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-02
CHANGES AT SHOPS.
Several Department Foremen Step
Down and Out.

The locomotive department of the
Santa Fe shops opened this morning
with complete change of foremen.
The reason for this unexpected change
is not known.
c. NJ. Jackson, well known fore
man, was relieved of his position, and
William Essex, the gang boss, was in
stalled. Mr. Jackson has been foreman
for the past year, having come here
from the Northern Pacific road. 1t is
probable he will remain in Albuauer-
qne
Robert Abrahams has been appoint
ed to take the place of machine shop
foreman, II. N. Stovell Mr., Stovell
has been connected with the shops Tor
several years, having served in sew
eral capacities. 1t is understood that
he will leave the city.
Jack Spellacy has been appointed
temporary foreman of the boiler shops
to succeed Foreman William Morrissy
who has gone to San Francisco.
William Essex will be succeeded by
Jack Robinson.
This complete change of foremen
was quite change to the boys around
the shops, but changes as well as i'm.
provements are sometimes q good
thing in well regulated business.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-02
CLIMATIC EFFECTS.
Daily Walks and Stone Throwing by
Visitors.


There are couple of gentlemen
stopping at the Alvarado, apparently
men OF means. who daily walk up the
railroad tracks north of the city. They
are health seekers and their physic-
ians have recommended this daily ex-
ercise.
Another diversion they practice and
which supposedly was recommend
ed to them. is the throwing of stones.
These gentlemen have been here some
time and have been taking their exer-
cises daily.
The elder gentleman of the two is
apparently past his Goth birthday, and
even at that remarkable age and hav-
ing come to New Mexico in a very
poor state of health, he is rapidly
growing strong and is becoming an
expert in throwing stones. He throws
with both his right and left arms and
can average hitting seven telephone
poles out of ten at distance of TWEEN
ty yards.
These gentlemen signiied their in
tention of leaving Albuquerque three
weeks ago, but on account of the pleas
ure they derive from their daily walks
have decided to remain until next
spring.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-02
HUNTING LOOT.
Officers MCMiiIin and Newcomer Visit
Spot Indicated by Munroe.
NO HIDDEN TREASURE FOUND.

Marshal McMillin and Deputy Sheriff
c. E. Newcomer returned from Socorro
this morning without the buried treas
ure, regarding which they had received
information that appeared to be with
out flaw.
The clue which the Ulcers were fol-
lowing was one that nC direct from
the hands of Harry Manloe. Before
Munroe left the county Jail for Walla
Walla, Wash. he tipped OFF to Meyers
one of the suspects of the safe rob
berries, that a grip containing some
valuable goods had been planted some
distance out of Socorro on the Santa
Fe branch.
In connection with the information
of the buried loot, a map showing the
exact location of the planting was
given to Meyers by Munroe, which had
been drawn by the latter or some of
his accomplices.
The officers, accompanied by Mey-
ers, left early yesterday morning for
Socorro, and the entire day, from 7
a. m. until p. m, was spent in digging
and prodding the spot indicated on the
map. They covered about $50 feet of
ground in their efforts to locate the
hidden treasure, running a spade and
iron rods down every few inches, but
all their work was without success.
The officers are confident that the in
formation is good and that the map is
not fake. For whoever drew the map
had evidently been on the ground and
knew the location perfectly. However.
the officers unsuccessful search does
not prove that the treasure is not hid
den there
The information received did not
state that the goods came from the
Vann safe, but merely that some goods
were planted in this particular spot.
1t has been stated that Munroe
bought a ticket to Socorro two days
after the Vann robbery. which is only
a report that cannot be confirmed.
Parties in Socorro have stated that
the man who accompanied the officers
yesterday to Socorro had been seen
there shortly after the robbery. but
these facts do not in any way clear up
the mysterious safe robberies.
That nothing materialized from the
short search of the officers does not
stop the work of investigation, A party
of excavatOrs will begin work on the
spot indicated on the map, and con-
tinue Investigations until some definite
cocnlusion is reached. There are good
prospects of finding a clue which
might end the mystery Of the safe rob
ebries.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-02
JAIL BIRDS
Names and Descriptions Of the
Seven Men.
A RECORD OF THEIR GRIMES
Colorado ludge Charged With Bias
and Prejudice.
RECORD OF THEIR GRIMES
BIG FIRE. IN A COLORADO TOWN

The seven prisoners who escaped
from the county Jail are still at large
Sheriff Hubbell has sent deputies in
all directions and notified the authori-
ties in all the surrounding towns.
The last news of any of the escaped
birds was brought in last night about
Z O'Clock by O native who had come
from near Rio Puerco. He stated that
he had met two men thinly clad, who
appeared to be tired and almost ex-
hausted They asked for something
to drink at house where he was stop
ping. Their request being granted
they pushed on without wasting any
time.
Many othec reports are afloat, but
they cannot be substantiated, but with
the progress the officials have made
IN getting notices throughout the
heighboring towns, there is little doubt
but that they will be apprehended
soon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-02
Trust Company Merger.

New York, Jan. 2.-The merger of
the Manufacturers Trust company of
Brooklyn. into the Title Guarantee
and Trust company was effected today
pursuant to the action taken by the
stockholders of the two concerns last
month. For the purposes of the mer-
ger the stock of the Title Guarantee
and Trust company has been increased
to $4,375 900. The officers of the Manu-
facturers' Trust company are retired,
with the exception of President Will
liam j. Coombs, who became chair
man of the board of trustees.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-02
PACIFIC CABLE
Line Completed and Working
TO Honolulu.
RAILROAD men DEMAND MORE PAY
First ShOVelful OF Earth on DenVer'S
New Railroad.
BIG ELECTRIC PLANT IN OLD MEXICO

Honolulu, H. l., Jan. 2.-l BY Pacific
Cable. by courtesy of the CONNER
cial-Pacific Cable company, the Asso-
ciated Press is permitted to tender
congratulations for the completion of
the first section of the submarine
cable. The cable was completed at
$40 O'Clock last night when the two
ends were brought together in Molokai
channel, thirty-five miles from Homo
lulu. where the San Francisco end
had been buoyed since December &c.
Shortly after communication was es-
tablished the fact was announced to a
crowd in waiting and greeted with
cheers.
Judge Cooper, representing Cover
nor Dole. who was absent from the
island, filed a message to President
Roosevelt, announcing the opening
and extending greeting from the citi-
Gems of Hawaii.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-02
BIG ELECTRIC PLANT.
City of Mexico to Have a $4,000, 900
Establishment.

Mexico City, Jan. 2.-Sir Weetman
Pearson & Son, the English contrac-
tors who have large investments in
Mexico, have obtained a concession
from the Mexican government for the
establishment of an extensive system
of electrical energy They announce
that they have the necessary plans
completed for expending s12000.00O
gold in constructing an electric gener-
ating plant in the mountains Of the
state of Puebla, where there is an
abundance of water power. 1t is pro-
posed TO establish transmission lines
from the generating plant to this city,
and to have available 10000 horse
power Of electrical energy for electric
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-02
TOM MY RYAN.
Once Famous Pueilist to Locate in
New York City.

New York, Jan. 2.-During the com
ing week, according to news current in
sporting circles, Tommy Ryan, famous
for many years as the middleweight
champion, will follow the example of
kid" Mccoy, Tom Sharkey and other
pugilists and open a saloon in New
York. Ryan's former home was in
Syracuse, but for the last year he has
been engaged in the saloon business
in Kansas City. The failure of the au-
thorities to permit his fight with Phil
adelphia Jack O'Brien is said to be re
sponsible for his shaking the dust Of
Kansas City from his feet. 1t is an
bounced that his removal to New York
means that he has retired from the
ring for good and all He is worth
about 100000 and has been in the ring
for almost fifteen years. During that
time he has figured in about zoo bat
ties, losing about eight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-02
Retail Merchants Meet

Lafayette, Ind, Jan. 2.-The annual
meeting of the Indiana Retail Mer-
chants association opened here today.
Indianapolis, Evansville, South Bend,
Terre Haute, Fort Wayne and other
leading cities of the state are repre-
sented by large delegations. H. M.
Cook of Evansville is the president of
the association. The annual report of
the secretary, Gotlieb Hitzeman of
Fort Wayne, shows an increasing num-
ber of local organizations in the state.
all generally in good condition. The
convention will occupy itself with the
discussion of legislative measures and
other matters of general interest and
importance to the retail trade