davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22

matter and learned that when The money
was uncovered the man who foundit did
not say anything about 1t until be had
concealed the most Of II and In the
scramble that followed the rest Of the
men, about fifteen In number, got "a or
85 each. 1t Is not known how much the
man who found 1t got but it Is supposed
he got a large sum as he quit Ills JOB and
left Immediately. In some Of The money
that was found by tlie boss Of the gang
was found part Of q time lock which was
identified by Geo. G. Price as the one
from bis safe that was blown open when
the bank was robbed last spring 1t is
the robbers hid The money and
failed to find itwhen they returned.
The money was found about the second
pole west Of the wagon road
that crosses the track at Mr., Lacy's place.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
BANKERS EXCURSION
will Pass Through Dodge City Sun.
day Morning, Nov |.

Will Pass Through Dodge City Sun
day Morning, Nov. |.
The fine special which left Cleaveland
Ohio, one week ago yesterday, to carry
the Ohio Bankers to San Francisco to the
Bankers National Convention will return
over the Santa Fe, and will arrive in
Dodge City on Sunday morning, Nov. l.,
at 10 :55 o'clock. The train is one of the
finest that the time Is able to produce.
The route of the Ohio bankers extends
oyer a number of different railroads.
The train on Its return is scheduled for
only two stops iu Kansas, one at Dodge
City, and the other at Emporia.
The commercial club might plan some
method of impresSlng the Ohloans of the
importance of this county, and all who
care to see one of the best trains ever run
through any country should remember
The time and date Of the Ohio bankers
arrival here.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
Weather Bureau Report.

The following weather review for the
week ending Wednesday. October q,
is furnished by E. D. Emigl, observer
in charge:
Dry weather succeeded the unsettled
and rainy condition at the close of the
preceding week and no rain occurred
the past week.
The temperature was slightly below
normal the first four days, with the first
killing frost Of the season Friday morn
ing, the 10th, the minimum on that
morning being Is degrees. A marked
excess Of temperature was recorded dur
Ing the remainder of the week, 80 de-
grees on Monday, the 10Th being the
highest.
Light, variable windprevaled,
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
Oysters
Served at all times at the White Front.
Oysters

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart of Hutch.
inson wee visitors at @. NJ. Beesoua
this week. 5.M
Sam Mellin, who had until recently had
charge of the night engine in the Santa
Fe yards, was near to deaths door Mon
day night. II was reported on the street
that be had attempted suicide but this
has been denied by himself and his
friends. -Four doctors were summoned
to Mr.. Mellin'S home and found him in a
very bad condition, apparently suffering
from the effects of some drug. Although
1t proved q difficult task be was finally
aroused by the efforts Of the physicians.
He was able to be out tbe next day and
It Is said attributes his trouble to heart
failure.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
nFor Mothers Sake"

Marie Heath, who will be seen In the
new story of New England life, "Fol
Mothers Sake,' is a wee bit of mite,
only weighing about one hundred pound.
When one hears her sing they wonder at
the power Of her voice. In her present
character of Jo Pemberton she shows
new versatility, one that surprises her
most ardent admirers, who never gave
her credit for having the amount of
pathos and heart and soul in that voice
of hers, The company 10 particularly
strong one and Is scheduled to appear at
Chicks opera house November 5.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
Fred Raymond Coming.

That honesty is the best policy" has
never been more thoroughly demon
strated than 1t has been by Fred Ray
lnond's dealings with the public, He
las never foisted an inferior attraction
onto tile public, and has always endeav-
ored to improve bis shows without re-
gard to expense. The result Of this
square dealing Is that the Raymond at
fractions have become standard. The
enormous volume of business done by
these attractions has more than repaid
the extra labor and expense. In launch
Ing "The Missouri Girl" this season, Mr..
Raymond has clearly outdone himself
and the company gives a performance
that will long be remembered.
The character Of "Zeke' In "The Mis-.
souri, Girl" is undoubtedly the most pop.
ular Of all stage characters. Business
firms and manufacturers all over the
country are using "zeke" for trade
mark In their business. There are
''zeke" cigars, "zeke" restaurants,
''zeke" cough drops, "Zeke" socks, and
The leading hotel of an Illinois town Is
lamed "The zeke." Mr.. Raymond's
beautiful residence at Sycamore. Ills., is
dubbed "zekeville," and 1t has become a
Common expression to speak of anyone
uucouth or awkward as a
regular Zeke." "The Missouri Grip
omes to Gluck's Opera House, Thursday
october 20th. {
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
Notice..

The firm of Smith & Kolley of The
Pioneer barber shop has by mutual con-
sent dissolved partnership. Mr.. Smith re-
tires and Mr.. Kolley will continue the
business. Accounts due the shop will be
paid to Howard Kolley, The proprielors
thank their patrons for their patronage
in the past and solicit their Continued
patronage of the shop under the new
w. r. SMITH,
A.P. KoLLEE.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
Ladies Tailor Shop.
EduTeo TdIIUT OTUF'
Ladies Fine Tailoring and Dressmak'
Ing. Cleaning and repairing.
CLARA E. SKILLINGToN,
ELLA +. HoBBIE 1t

WANrED-To buy a good milk COW,
A. B. REEVES.
For SALE-Rooming house over City
Drug Store on easy terms. Inquire ut
Pioneer Barber Shop.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
INDIAN SKELETONS FOUND.
A Mighty chieftain, His Guns, and
Beads Unearthed near Ford.

A Mighty Chieftain, His Guns ant
Beads Unearthed near Ford.
The story comes to Dodge City Of The
discovery of a number Of Indian skeletons
on one Of P. H. Young's tracts Of land a
few miles east Of Ford. If the story, as
reported here, Is true Mr.. Young Is
the owner Of the bones Of some mighty
chief. On the land referred to is high
mound of white sand. A long time ago
q little ditch across tile top ofthisi simound
was furrowed out by the wind. After
the ditch was once started The wind kept
up the work sweeping the ditch deeper
and deeper. A short time ago VIM.
Preston, who has charge Of the Young
place discovered at the bottom Of this
ditch some skulls and human bones.
Further investigation showed the mound
to be the burial place of several people,
evidently Indians, for there had been
buried with them many beads, arrows,
etc, and two flnt.lock rifles. One Of the
skulls found was that Of child The
large skeleton is no doubt that of some
ancient, celebrated chief. An ordinary
warrior would not have owned beads by
the peck, two guns and the array of stuff
buried with this Indian, and he would
not have been planted under . mound
larger than the Ford county court house.
MIR. Young has not been out to his
ranch since the discovery was made and
Is unable to verify the story. If he finds
he facts as here related he is going to
nave the big Indian skeleton mounted,
yet some one to manufacture history
or it and sell 1t to some eastern instltu. !
ion for fabulous sum. Z
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
STOLEN MONEY FOUND.
Thought to be Funds Taken from the
Bank at Greensburg.

Last Tuesday, says the Greensburg
Republican, as Sheriff Hardy was return
Ing from Hayland on freight train he
learned from the conductor that about
two weeks ago gang Of railroad graders
bad uncovered a large amount Of money
while working the road between here and
Havlland. Mr., Hardy investigated the
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
Land for Sale.

For sale for half its value:--S0 acres of
land In Ford county, Make me an offer.
Apply to E. F. GREENLEAF, Box sos,
Milwaukee, MINI.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
Fresh and Cold Storage.

The beef at the Rink Cash Meat Mar
ket is all home butchered. 1t is carried
in cold storage for those who prefer, or
treshed killed may be bad at any time.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22

F.J. Oyler has returned from visit in
, Indianapolis.
j. NJ. Lloyd is here on business from
Bucklin today.
A. j. Anthony spent part Of the week
on Crooked Greek branding his calves.
Mis-. Robt, Pender of Perry, 0, T., Is
here visiting her sister Mrs, VIM. Ben
nett.
DR.. F. W. Cook, the well known Kan.
sas veterinary surgeon, was here this
week on business.
The Degree Of Honor will give social
and dance at the G. A. r. Hall, Tuesday
night. Refreshments will be served.
Everybody invited.
G. D. Prewitt Of Doniphan county,
Kansas has been buying land in Ford
county and expects to establish u large
ranch here. Last week he bought half
section of A. W. Guerih near Bucklin
paying $2350 for the land.
John Williams, who was sentenced to
the peuitentiary from Ford county two
years ago for stealing a horse, will
be paroled In a short time.
Under the new law be is eligible to pa
role unless the proper recommendations
IRE refused by this county.
Mr.. H. A. Rink who recently started a
,ash meat market In Dodge City is a
borough advertiser and has in few !
weeks built up large trade. Almost
rom the start the Rink market has had a c
rade that would do credit to an old |
business. If Mr.. Rink had II
cen one of the II don't believe adver- tl
sing will do me any good' sort of fel-
,ws lie could not have built up such a
uslnesS in five years. ID
Ford county Is a little bit new in spots III
ter all. Early this morning W. Ii. cl
ogne found a "bob cat''of large size on til
Is place, He got his shot gun and killed
e beast and brought 1t to town later. 1t
oked like half grown tiger and is said pc
be one of the finest specimens ever pa
und in the county. On tho Saw Log ny
lere II was found there are quite a mum. 'i'
+ Of the species II Is claimed. WI
thl
P. H. Young moved a Cuckoo clock to WI
front window few days ago and at
on time it attracted the attention of
If dozen little school boys. Some Of W.
boys wanted to wait until the clock M'
uck and the cuckoo come out. The lo'
,ument as to whether they should risk 'el
ng late to school or miss seeing the pre
koo was a lively one and it finally opl
w 60 warm that the cuckoo shot out '''e
darted back unseen by any Of the ''n
wd. As 1t was | O'Clock the bird anu
de only one trip and more dis app
olnted and dsgusted crowd Of small
s would be hard to find.
0,e
Ii, G. R. Haley Of Dalhart, Tex, and "
s Maggie Murray were married In this VIII
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock by A
ReY. Father Lehehan Of the Catholic Or q
rch, at the home Of the BRIDES parents A.
and Mrs. P. i. Murray. The bride VIII,
been a very popular young lady here, Al
has many warm friends who extend Va.
and best wishes to the 7 w
,y couple. Mr., Haley was formerlyfof /
le Santa Fe -offloes here, He Is sb
lg man of good character and is in- X
rious and capable. He Is now en-
ed in the Rock Island offices at Dali &C
Tex. Mr.. and Mrs. Haley left yes Pres
~ afternoon on the Rock Island for celcr
IS east. After short trip they will until
i'm their residence IN Dalhart. sChO(
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22

Geo. Scott was stuck by the fast train,
No. 4. near bis place six miles east of
town last Saturday about 4 O'Clock p. m.
and although thrown considerable dis.
tance escaped without serious injury.
He rode to Wettick siding on No, 5 and
was walking east along the track to his
farm when the train, running at a high
rate of speed, struck him. George is
bis arm in sling and congratu-
lated himself that BIO got out of the deal
50 luckily. lie says the engineer did not
whistle until the engine struck him.
CIlnaron Jacksonisn.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The girls say Rhetoric is "slmply
fierce"
The first and second year classic classes
find "Ihe Last Of the Mohicans' very
interesting story and worthy diligenl
study.
The German classes are reading a
classic in German entitled "Wilhelm
Tell''. They are progressing satstactor-
lily and expect to gain great benefit from
| the translation.
Walter Bollnstangle has constructed a
large compass for use by the geometry
class. This instrument greatly facilitates
the drawing Of circles and arcs aud the
class wishes to render him vote of
thanks.
The Cicero class are taking Latin com.
position. They are succeeding as the
paper of certain young lady will show
by the following remarks; "Suantnm
mutatum ab illop' And the answer
written under 1t, in a different hand,
thus: "Caeca inyida est" We wonder
who "he" is.
Chanel exercises last Tuesday morning
were conducted by Rev. Barton of the
M. d. Church. Invocation was pro-
nounced by him after which he made
very interesting talk to the school. He I
presented the significance Of present
opportunities and numerous reasons why
hey should be improved The impor- II
ance of an education was also mentioned !,
md a hint as to the perseverance and
pplication necessary to its requirement n
By the Junior Boys %
}, give us the girl with the cllrls Of gold,
With eyes OF violet hue;
Wis blushes when you smile at her,
And then smiles back atyou.
II give us the maid with locks of brown I
Aid cheeks Of pink and white; " =,
7hose red lips pout bewitchlngly- :
An, she Is tout Of sight!
es, either the dark or light haired maid;
With eyes Of blue or brown; IN
{ any slze or age, just so
She does not turn us down.
A Narrative.
"Cut 1t out!n-the confusion ceased.
resently it began again, slightly ac-
and continued 10 gain force
,i,I tl,o ian 0thu onrrt1nro M ihn n1d Dt
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
By the Junior Boys.
A Narrative.

"Cut 1t out!n--the confusion ceased.
Presently it began again, slightly ac-
celcratea, and continued 10 gain force
until tile lengthy corridors Of the old
school lNi!d!ng rang with the sounds Of
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22

2 pieces of Woollenette in bright paids just Ks, n
the thing for little girls dresses at ...... .... w
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
BARCA INS

80 pieces all wool Trecot Flannel Wastings in 90 n
all the new fall shades, per yard ..... ...... WV
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
A HUM M MER

Al twentyoue inch ladies coats in tan, castor. black,
and red Regular price, $780, $500 $9 75
and $500, sale price. ...... W. w
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
MARINE NEWS.

JACKSONvILLE-Cleared schooner Lord of Avon (Br). Terfrey. Paranaribo. Dutch Gut
 sAvANNAH-saiied. steamer sn.ndou CBr).
 CHARLEsToN-Arrived steamer Birmins- ham (Br.) Felkins. Bremen. Sailed. United States survey steamer Hydrographer, Tampa
 NoRFoLK1Arrv we'd. steamers Gr.ngewood {Br). Evans. Taltal. Sailed, steamers Forest Brook (Br.), Hunter. Liverpool: Ava (Br.). Horn. Bremen; Mongibello Qt). Lavetelii. New
 NEWPORT NEws-sailed. steamer ciada (Br.). De Largey. Liverpool.
 KEY WEST-Arrived steamers Concho. Ev- ans. New York, and sailed for Galveston; Mas cotte. Turner, Havana, and sailed for Port Tampa.
 LvERPooL--Arrived. Bohemian. New York: Pretorian. Halifax.
 NEW YoRK-Arrived ru Tauric. Liverpool Sailed. St. Paul, Southampton.
 LONDON-Arrived. K ngstonan. Boston.
 GLASGOW-Arrived Sarmatian. Boston.
 QUEENsTowN-sailed. Noordland. Phila- delphia; Germanic. New York.
 water. Riveria. Puerto Cortez; Olmypian (Br }. Galt Port Lirnon (previous clearance of Jan. 3l cancelled: Martin Saenz (Sp). Biboa. Barcelona: Alabams (Nor). Glimre. Ceiba: (Nor.). Hansen. Hamburg; Nor). Olsen, Vera Cruz.
 New York; Consul Horn lBr.! Thoms. west Hartlepool: Rita Cue. Randall. Frontera; Memnon Br) sammer. Havana; tug E. L. Russell. Sabine Pass. Sailed. steamers Allan Riyara; Puerto corte.; Norden Dan.,. Schmidt. sunby; bark Elisa Qort.), Goncalves Lisbon; schooner Ycaiche (Mex). Arenas, Bahia de Ia Ascension. Mex.
 Spur. Vera Cruz. Mex Cleared. steamship Mount Vernon (Nor.), Falsen, Belize.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
H. G B. Beers Cotton Letter.


 NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5-Liverpooi advices were more favorable than looked for and our market in sympathy opened points higher subsequently declined 1 point on realizing. thereafter running quiet and steady through out the early session ow ng to the large move- ment. Fresh buying came in later in conse- Quence of the frmness of spots causing an advance of 6 points from the bottom. Near the close, however values eased of slightly. making the net gain points on the day. The port receipts for the six days le8 coo, against s9, 900 last year. The five leading i'm terior towns during the same time have re- ceived S6 900, against 40 900 last year. The weekly statistics tomorrow will be bearish. yet In the face of the increased movement the mar ket has advanced by large purchases of a lead ing New York operator who was repo ted to be heavily short. With this interest removed the situation is not strong formerly. especially as preesnt statistics are certainly not favorable to an enhancement The recent purchases have been made the theory that while this weeks n-sight figures will be large, the following week will be relatively smaller and that the statistical position must neces- sarily grow stronger. There indica- tions of these views being realized for the mo- ment: therefore we can suggest that our friends be conservative in their operat ons at the ex- isting level of prices. Receipts will ultimately
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-Thers was only 6 mod eratt business on the Board of Trade today den:y. May closing < lower. May corn closed . shade lower and oats were of kc. Pro- visions closed easier. the May products being Trading in wheat was rather light and local longs were disposed to sell. offerings being quite liberal throughout the day. The lower marked decline, we're ret the chief factor in caus- H ing the recession. The opening was weak with on. Msy 0 4Shc a: 1s@7sM .S and further de. demand caused a rally later to 7sx. but local realix sing brought about another decline and May closed weak at the low point at 78%. a were % v weakening influence. being estimated at t.6oo, 900 bushels, sagainst 5s6. GOO the same week last year. CleaI ances equaIled 255 coo nespoiis and Duluth a reported s44 % cars total M tai for the three points of 370, against 4Ii last week and 2le year ago:
 Corn ruled steady in spite of the weakness in wheat. but trading was extremely light and the market lacked any spec al features The freight blockade was still . prominent factor in the situation and was one of the causes for easier opening. although lower cables also contributed to the early depression. There was little change during the day and May closed ing between 44ss and 45. Receipts. ai casks. one contract.
 Trading in oats was dull and uninteresting largely of local character. A prominent long was . fair purchaser late in the day. which caused an advance and May closed Nc higher at sex after ranging between sex and 3eN.
 Provisions showed a moderate advance early, influenced by the smaller hog receipts and an advance of 5@ioc at the yards, but the mar ket failed to hold and the close was easier Trade was only moderate with free selling of lard and ribs by commission houses. May pork at 6. 40 with ribs down ioc at ss.iaH "' E The leading futures ranged as followsi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
WANT JOBS FOR MANY
CHAIRMAN GRAY CAUSTIC II
 HIS COMMENTS.
Says Miners are Anxious for 100. GOO Men to Do the Work of 1000. A Witness Discredits
 Himsef.

Philadelphia, Feb. 5.-After a sitting of exactly fifty-one days. the anthracite strike commission concluded the hearing Of witnesses at o'clock this afternoon and adjourned until next Monday, when It will begin to. hear the arguments of counsel representing the several sides.
 The arguments will take up five and d hah days. the operators having been as- signed three days and the miners the re- mainder of the time. Todays sessions were taken up in hearing the last wit resses presented by the miners in reout- tai. Much of 1t related to the alleged unequal distribution of mine cars, nearly dozen witnesses testifying that they could load more cars than the compa nies furnished them.
 in all the commission heard 56s wit nesses. Nine of these were called by the commission, 24i by the union miners 155 oy the non-union miners. and l5o by the operators The stenoyraphe ITS took down approximately a.20) typewriter pages of testimony. or 2.300 D0o words.
 During the day # was brought out that three coal and iron policemen had been charged with the killing of the Italian. but the i,ackawsnna County grand jury Ignored the bill of indictment
 Among the witnesses called by the min- CTS was W. H. Jenkins of Pottsv;lIa. He was called to show that the Reading company. employed as coal and iron po- ncemen all sorts of ren, regardless of their characters. Jenkins volunteered the information that he had been engaged as . heutenant of the coal and iron police Tor the Reading Company; that he had been arrested for burglary. ass ault and battery. and larceny. He also said he had been charged with shooting two coal and iron policemen.
 Chafrman Gray objected to a cross-ex- animation of the witness. saving with con siderable feeling: He has discredited himself as witness. You may leave the stand"
 The evidence of Patrick Quolan. A miner at the Coalbrook colliery of the Delaware and Hudson Company, also called forth comment from Chairman Gray. The wit ness said 1t appeared to him that there were too many men in the mines and the chairman rsplied:
 That has been running fin my mind Tor good many weeks. It seems that IU.ooo men want to go to work to do what 75,0oo men can do.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
EARLY CABLES CAME ABOUT AS
 WAS EXPECTED.
Trouble With the Wires Led to Pre- dtction That Weather Was Un- favorable to Q Continued
 Full Movement.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-IThe cotton market opened steady at an advance of IG3 points and aIter brief interval of eas ness due to p; oft teking which affected chiefly the March and May options. ruled generally firm under indi- eations Tor less liberal sales than had been expected for tomorrow. continued fivo able accounts from various dry goods centers, good speculative demand from the South; strong ad- vAnces from spot markets and covering. The market finally was firm and net 3a9 points nisner. this being within about l point of the highest level of the day. Sales of futures were estimated. at 200 900 bales.
 The early cables came just about as expected and had little effect on local sentiment. which Tor time was disposed to be governed by the heavy rece pts which were expected to ex- ceed those of last year by about o.o00 bales while the Fin sight" for the week was likely to reach a round 25o 900 bales against I47.- goi last year. Trouble with wires led to pre- elections that weather was unfavorable to a continued full movement. The Houston esti- mate for tomorrow showed considerable fall ing on as compared with the recent average ana Liverpool closed firm at an advance of 5 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
Local Cotton Market.
B. M. Scale & Co.'S Cotton Letter.
 fBy Private Leased wirel


 NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-May cotton here sold at S.0S shortly after midday. a new high pr ce for the season. This followed advance of some 5 or points fin Liverpool and more mod crate receipts in Houston for tomorrow. So much cotton has been sold for profits du ing the last ten days that prices advanced rather easily this morning. At 6.94 for May selling began again just before above 8 90 and for awhile this took all the vim out of the bulls. Again 1t was most disappointing market. in that there was business. With any hing like a good. active demand could have g sharp advance. But each time the market works into new ground a few points have a setback. This is very trying A month ago May sold at s.sI and sold there yesterday. The wabbling around has unsettled every one in the business. Either the market is being held down or Is held up. We are on the fence as much as ever All through the early part of January the ma ket purchase for higher prices. All through the latter part of January the market has been ono 10 take profits on every advance. Now we are at the top of tho season with the position just as strong as ever. We would continue to buy on any setback just long nothing in the way of weakness develops.