davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
SHERIFF Is DEFENDANT.
Replevin Proceedings Brought I'm
Connection with Railroad Extension.


Connection with Railroad Extension.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind. Oct. 22-Sheriff z. o.
Craft has been made defendant in replevin
proceedings instituted In the Laporte county
Superior Court by the Contractors Supply
Company. OF Chicago, to secure possession
OF the property which was in the possession
of the Teft-Ross Engineering Company,
subcontractors on the Pere Marquette ex-
tension in the northern part of Laporte
county, and which was being held under at
tachment proceedings by Sheriff Craft TO
satisfy the indebtedness of the engineering
company.
The property was attached last week TO
satisfy judgments of various Michigan City
business men against the Teft-Ross Com
pany. the largest creditor being Charles
Baertz. who had purchased 500 worth Of
time checks from employees of the COM
pany. but had been unable to collect the
money thereon from the company The
supply company demands immediate posses
sion os the property and the same will be
given on the filing OF the necessary bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
NEGRO HANGED TWICE.
Rope Slipped the First Time, and He
Was Given Another Drop.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 22.-Felix Hall.
alias Henry Jackson. colored. was hanged
to-day for the murder of Norwood Clarke,
young white man. When the drop fell the
rope slipped and the man breathed heavily
for ten minutes, when he was hauled up and
hanged second time. This time the fall
broke his neck. Halls last act was TO write
a declaration OF his innocence for the news
papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind, Oct. 22.-John Lazarro
OF Mexico. Miami county, filed $4,000
damage suit against the Haynes-Apperson
Automobile Manufacturing Company of
this city to-day for alleged injuries received
by being run into by an automobile be-
longing To the company while IL was
touring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Oct. 22.-Eleven Joint
indictments were found to-day against Hugh
III. Price. the recently deposed surveyor
general. and his chief clerk. w. T.. Murphy
They sre charged with conspiracy TO de-
fraud the ,yoverument- acceptance OF brides
and extortion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23

BERLIN. Oct. 2e.-"The Land OF Unlim-
tied Possibilities" book written by l. NJ.
Goldberger. privy councillor of commerce.
who made visit 10 the United States I'm
~. was published to-day. In the conciud-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
Carnegie's Latest Gift.

+ QUEENSTOWN. Oct. 22.-Andrew Car
negie, before embarking to-day board
the steamer Cedric for New York, con-
tributed $500 TO help purchase an organ
for the Catholic Cathedral at QueenstoWn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
Bodies Coming from Manila.

Albert p. Smith has been commissio
postmaster at Edgerton, Ind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-20
THINGS NOT TO DO.

To contradict your friends when they
are speaking
To say smart things which may hurt
ones feelings
II is bad to make remarks about the
food lt dinner
10 talk about things which only in
tercst yourself
To grumhc about your home and rel.
ativCS to outsiders
To speak disrcspoctfuly To any one
older than yourself
TO be- rude to those who serve YOU
either in shop or Ht home
70 dress -habhily iu the morning be-.
cause uo one will sec you
70 thHh first Of your own pleasure
when You are giving party
To refuse ungrnciously when some.
body wishes to do YOU % favor
10 behave lu 20 stree, car or train as
II no ou. ri-n hand right to bc Jnuru
Gem
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-20
Standard" BATHS
AND ONE-PIECE LAVATORIES

Lave DAINTY appearance aud snowy whiteness which
suggest cleanliness, and their installation insures a sam
taty. modern bathroom
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-20
MiIIfuI " ounu.

After the old gentleman had invited
the young one to hc seated the latter
,ouglrd once or twice to clear his
throat aud then bluntly suggested that
lac wished to marry the old gcntlcmau's
daughter.
The old gentleman didn't wish to b,
too ready to give his consent. bat D,
admitted after few minutes D..
thoaght he had mo- objections.
"rhut~ just the trouble" protested
the youug man dIscousolatcy ~
You'd only oppose it and order me on
OF the house once or twice and buy q
bulldog I'd have sumr show of gcuu-
her" New York Press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-20
THE ETERNAL FEMININE.



u got another glimpse Of the 'cterna
feminine recently, says Washington
physician. aud shall never again cN
PRESS surprise that men Of admitted T.,
tcllrct should marry women who ar,
moi their mental equals Among 900,
patients for the last few week. 70
fact, until 10 died was man Of rr
nsrkabio ability and character Th.
,aSc bid bc'n in the hands Of anoa,.,
doctor, aud when | took charge | s.y
thnt there wa, little hope Of rcco,c.s
The i.Inrss was complicated and. wlN
confess. difficult Of diagnosis. and J.,
was not until shortly before the un.
termination that all the symptoms de-
vclupcd
"Ihc PATIENTS wife was little vo.
man whom one could best describe 10.
the term sweet never saw great .
devotion displayed in the sick roo.
Tier anxiety was pathetic. her watch
ful care increasing, and ! grew to lu.s
up TO her iiut never could explain fr
hcr just what was the matter with hrr
husband. although after / really fuuu3
out ! made the most porspiring cnor
to do So
"Ilow is hc today. doctory she
would say iu The most pathetic fashion
The FIRST time she put the query went
into details hy way Of explanation
The danger from pneumonia has
diminished 70 certain extent said
but from The heart action ! notice Ger
tain symptoms OF carditis which give
very little grounds for hope. Then II
would continue to explain the trend ~
No disease 50 simply thought, that
child could understand H. When | con
cudcd She nodded intclligputly and
said in manner 80 pathctcally sweet
lint my heart went out to her:
I understand But. doctor. how d.
you think hc LAP
u Eroancd inwnrdly and made somc
reply, holding out little hope. and nov.
er again attempted 10 20 into detail /
sut as watched her during the trying |
days until the end came | forgot all |
about her failure To comprehend my .
explanation. forgot everything. i'm |
fact, except that | was witness OF /
that wonderful depth Of affection OF |
which the feminine nature alone Is ca .
pablo. aud it would have made no dir
ference 10 mo II she had not been s''.
Ia sn! her alphabet ! houurpd her nt
my ouuul IT. not my superior. Was.
ingtou Post
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-20

FIRST Farmer You oughtrr took
trip 70 New York years age.
Sr,oud Famcr-Oh, dunno The
longer You visit the more there is TO
sec Judge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-20

It's well enough to aim at stars, but
there are things below the level OF
stars which are worth the winning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-20

There is no place ike home, especial.
~ VIXEN YOU are riding in a sleeping
car. Philadelphia Record.
, 1903-05-14
THE Blessed Letter b -

A writer in the Garden has dis
covered that many of the worst
foes of the horticultural begin
with "w," and he instances worms,
weevils, wind and other workers
of wickedness. This writes a
correspondent suggests a ques-
ton as to whether there is any
natural grouping of good or evil
things under particular letters.
Take 3d." for example, and con.
slider how many boons and bless
ings to nan begin with it. The
baker, butcher, and brewer bring
him bread, beef and beer. For
additional foods he has bacon,
beans, bovril, bloaters, broccoli,
broth, bivalves, bananas. berries,
biscuits, buns, aud butter. After
a banquet of bonnesbouches he
may bring out briar and blow his
baccy while he bestrides his bi.
cycle, Finally, with his 'boko'
ON the bolster he may find bliss
between the blankets. These ara
but a few of the beneficent things
included under hat blessed letter
3D. Now as a contrast, take the
letter 3D." and among the first
words we think of are damp. dark,
dreary, dismal, dirty, depressed.
despairing, dead drunk, and-so
on, the very sound of which Is
enough to drive enc into doleful
dumps.-Ex.
, 1903-05-14
Private Water Works.

E. w. Divine is going to have a
water works system of his own.
If you go along back of the Water
loo Hotel and see the upper half
of a strange looking piece of frame
work, you will know that it is Mr..
Devine's wind mill. The mill con-
sists of four fans, set up in the
same manner rs a paddle wheel
and is built behind a board fence
so only the upper paddle is struck
by the wind. The prevailing
winds are from the west, SO the
mill is on the east side of the
fence, and it runs in u surprising
manner. when some of our gentle
zephyrs come whispering down
the valley.
, 1903-05-14
Forest Ranger Reid.

John Reid, of the Laramie
PLANES, who was recently appoint
ed forest ranger to serve in the
Medicine Bow reserve, was over
from that place the past week to
qualify and enter upon the dis
charge of his duties. MI. Reid
says that the present division of
the reserve, as between sheep and
cattlemen is generally accepted as
just and there is no particular
kick coming from any one on his
side of the range. MI. Reid is an
old timer and was the choice of
the people in his section of the
country for the place and will no
doubt give perfect satisfaction in
the discharge of his duties.
, 1903-05-14

The Department has ordered
the mail route from Saratoga to
Rudefeha discontinued on and af-
ter the 10Th inst. The mail for
Dillon and Rudefeha will be car
ried from Rambler, a contract hav-
ing been let for $1,000 per year,
and a six times a week service.
The discontinuance of this line
will work quite a hardship to the
ranchmen and miners, who live on
the road from here to Rudefeha,
and it remains to be seen how
much better the people of Rudefe-
ha and Dillon are served by the
new route. A very strong effort
will be made for the establishment
of a post Office at the Transfer, or
some of the ranches near there, to
accommodate the ranchmen and
miners in that vicinity.
, 1903-05-14
Parker for Superintendent.

s. III. Campbell, state fish com
missioner, was in Rawlins a few
hours last Wednesday afternoon
on business concerning the open
ing OF the new fish hatchery at
Saratoga, for which an appropria.
tion of $4,000 was made during
the last session of the Legislature
says the Rawlins Republican.
The funds are immediately
available and it is expected that a
site will be selected and ~
buildings constructed soon. j. D.
Parker, who owns Il ranch near
Saratoga, is mentioned for APP
pointment as superintendent OF
the hatchery and in all probabili
ty the new institution will be 10.
Gated on his ranch.
, 1903-05-14
Dr.. Lougsay's sanitarium.

DIR. Lougeay arrived here Sun
day from Denver to begin the
preparation of opening up his
s%anitarium. Owing to the strike
among the teamsters in Denver
his goods have not arrived and he
may be delayed somewhat in get
ting his furniture and fixtures here.
As soon as they arrive he will
open the institution up and
prepare to receive those who de-
sire the use of the institution.
Save for the delay the Doctors
prospects are very bright and his
coming will be welcomed by his
many friends in this country.
, 1903-05-14
shearing at walcott.

The shearers completed their
work at Buckley & Ryans shear
ing pens at Walcott yesterday,
the last bunch being those of Neff
x Norman. In all about $4,000
sheep were sheared at those pens
and the average clip was near 10
pounds per head. The wool was,
i'll most cases, lighter than usual
and worth more than usual
Michael Quealey sold his clip,
amounting 10 something over 80.
OUO pounds, for he, which was
considered a good sale. Wool is
ranging all the way from 124 cents
to IA cents per pound, which is
considered to be about two cents
better than last years prices.
George H. Stockwell has been in
charge of the shearing pens at
that place.
, 1903-05-14
One Of Jesus's OLD Peters.

A prominent sheepman in the
country, who was in the habit Of
speaking of the old sheep MS ''old
PETERS," has a small son. The
little hoy had been to Sunday
School one Sunday and was very
much taken with the idea tina,
all children were Jesus's little
lambs. He was telling his pa
rents about it when he got home,
and when he had finished, he
turned around to his father and
said: Papa, / suppose if l am
one of Jesus's little lambs, you
are one of his old PETERS"
, 1903-05-14

The marriage of Duncan Clark,
of Horse Greek, and Miss Eiline
Marie Bennett, of Wheatland, was
solemized at Casper, at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. d, r.
Campbell, on Wednesday evening,
May 9th. The wedding was a
quiet affair and was attended by
only relatives and a few intimate
friends Of the contracting parties.
The bride formerly lived at Sar-
atoga but has taught in this Sec
ton for several years. She was
one of the leading teachers of the
county, and is a beautiful and ac-
complish-d lady whose many true
womanly graces has won n host of
admiring friends.
The groom is a son of Donald
Clark, the prominent Horse Greek
stockman, and has grown to man.
hood here. He was formerly in
the employ of the swan Land q
Cattle company, aud later was
foreman for the Iron Mountain
Ranch Company. He is one OF
the best of the expert riders of the
state, aud has taken part in nu.
, 1903-05-14

neck and the possibilities of a
bath before our regular time, the
first of the week, by taking a ride
in it. 1t is one of the trimmest
little boats in these digg:n's and
rides the water like a duck.
MIR, Wright leaves tomorrow for
a week'svis in Canada, leaving G.
j. Rhode in charge of his laundry,
and the business is left in excel
lent hands, for Mr.. Rhode is a
capable as well as conscientious
man.
, 1903-05-14
william Penn Mining Company.

X. o. Thomas, the Superintend-
ent of the William Penn Mining
Company, of Elk Mountain, was
in the city Saturday after supplies
for his camp. He says they are
very busy at present building and
getting in shape for the summers
work. This property adjoins the
Elk Mountain Copper Mining
Company's claim and it's owners
are confident of making a good
showing this summer.
, 1903-05-14
ELK MOUNTAIN MIN
ING & MILLING co.
Electric Plant Purchased in Denver this
Week, and It Will be Installed as soon
as It IL Received,

RIO. and "A. Kaylor, who have
charge of the Elk Mountain Min.
ing and Milling Co., of Elk Noun
tain, came in from there the latter
part of last week. r. o. Kaylor
went on to Denver Saturday, ac-
companied by j. d. Tillou, of En-.
campment, and a mining engineer
from Pearl, their object being to
buy a plant of machinery with
which to work the Elk mine.
Yesterday B.A. Kaylor received a
letter from his brother stating
that they had completed the pur-
chase of a boiler, hoist, pump, dy-
namo and electric drill, making
one of the most complete min
ing plants established in the
Platte mining district.
The mine is situated about a
quarter of a mile from Pass creek.
and the dynamo will be installed
on the creek, using the water for
power. This dynamo will supply
power and light for the operation
of the mine, and Kaylor Bros. al
SO have a contract to supply light
and power for the William Penn
mine, which is located near there.
The Elk mine now has a shaft
l7S feet in depth. A contract was
let to Kaylor Brothers last Janu-
airy to sink 100 feet in the old
shaft, which was then 100 feet in
depth, with the privilege of sink
ing another 100 feet when the 200
feet in depth had been gained,
which they intend to do. They
are now down Is feet on the first
100, and the ore in the vein has
changed from copper glance to
sulphide ore, which is considered
a very favorable indication. The
shaft on the vein is four feet in
width, but they have only the
hanging wall, So it is not known
what the width of the vein is.
They have had no trouble with
surface water, and the water in
the shaft can be easily handled.
A shift of four men has been EN-
ployed since the LIST Of January
but as soon as the new plant is in
stalled they will double the num-
Der of men.
Mr. Kavlor is expected back to-
day from Denver, and the machin-
cry will be taken out to the mine
just rs soon as it can be received
from Denver. The plant is one OF
the best they could purchase, and
will furnish all the power they
will need for some time to come.
, 1903-05-14
~. ". Is. There With the Goods.

The game of baseball Saturday
between tho junior mines of Sara
toga and Eecampment was good,
although the afternoon was a
windy, disagreeable one. Quite a
crowd turned out, and when the
nine innings were finished the
score stood 80 to IL in favor of
Saratoga.
The game WAS called at las,
with Saratoga at the bat, and il
was their game from start to fin
ish. Following are the scores by
innings:
Saratoga 1925 457 2
Encampment l011 4 0 3 2 l
Good playing was done by both
sides, but the Saratoga boys were
the better trained and held the
Encampment nine down clear
through the game. Walter Wag-
oner made one home run for Sar-
atoga aud Frank Dunn for En-
campment. Clyde German, Pete
Anthems, Ed Epperson aud Fred
Nuzum also made good plays for
Saratoga. The Encampment boys
hardly had an opportunity to
make brilliant plays, but if they
fell short IN their playing, they
made a reputation for being one
of the incest and most gentleman
ly lot of boys that ever donned
baseball clothes.
Ed. Wood, of Encampment, um.
pired the game, and his decisions
were fair and impartial through.
out. DIR. Ellis of Saratoga and
Prof. Jones, manager of the En-.
campment nine, were score keep
ers. Following is the line up Of
the two teams:
, 1903-05-14
School Exercises.

The Saratoga public schools
will close a week from tomorrow
and III the evening exercises will
be held in the Armory hall by the
children, under the supervision OF
the teachers. At the close of the
exercises diplomas will be present
ed to the three graduates from the
high school course. Those gradu-
ating are Miss Kitty Farrell, Miss
George Bailey and Roy Aims
worth.
The Saratoga school is one of
the best in the state and our
corps of teachers are AL. Prof.
Rollman, principal. has had won
derful success in the school and
has worked earnestly and faithful
ly, and it is to be sincerely hoped
that Saratoga a secure his ser
vices again, as his contract with
the school board expired this
spring. Miss Nellie Rowen, teach
er of the intermediate grade has
given excellent satisfaction in her
work and is deserving much cred
it, for the intermediates are at a
fractions age and hard to manage.
The primary grade and kinder
garten classes have made wonder
fnl progress the past winter, and
it would be difficult to secure a
more faithful or competent teach
er than Miss Cora Sanders, who
has had them in charge.
, 1903-05-14
improvements in Saratoga Laundry.


ii. j. Wright, proprietor of the
Saratoga Laundry has been i'm
proving and retouching his place
of business the past few weeks
and now has it in good shape,
everything looking as neat and
trim as can be. He has fenced
his yard, planted a small vegeta-
BILE garden, and the premises are
HIS clean as the most fastidious
could wish. Among other inn
provements is a force pump, which
draws water from the river, aud
II is filtered twice before using
for laundry purposes. The river
water is perfectly soft, and for
that reason is much better for
laundry purposes, besides being
easier on the laundry.
Mr.. Wright recently purchased
a neat little l6-foot boat which he
keeps anchored in the river back
OF his house and We risked our
, 1903-05-14
Young Man. What Difference

What difference would it make
TO YOU. young man, il when you
starr down town after supper,
your mother would decide to 60
along with you for the EVENING"
Would she enjoy Your usual even
ing companions? Probably not.
Too bad. Would you enjoy them
with her with your Probably not.
Worse. Would they get the usu-
al evenings enjoyment out OF
your company with her presents
Probably not. Worst Of all.-Ex
, 1903-05-14
VOLTS Wind Mill up.

The wind mill for the Hotel
Wolf arrived the first of the week
and George Wissel is busy with a
force of men putting it in shape
for work. The wheel is 10 feet in
diameter and the tower is forty
feet in height. The tower Is be-
ing set in the ground quite a
depth and securely anchored with
rock. The work of laying the
pipe to connect with the water
system of the hotel will follow and
water will be available within a
week.
, 1903-05-14
The City Election.

The city election, which came
off Tuesday, was a tame affair,
there being but one ticket in the
field, the one nominated by the
republican convention. There
were 137 votes cast, in, all, of
which McAnally received 119; AL
bro 119 and Kienzle ~. The
rest of the votes were scattering.
There VAS but very little interest
taken in the election and less
than half the votes were polled.
, 1903-05-14
Hand Made Gloves.

We were shown some hand
made gloves the other day, the
work of Mrs. r. E. McAlister, that
are certainly works of art as well
a strong and durable. The gloves
are made of horse-hide, and are
hand-stitched throughout, and the
fact that Mrs. McAlister receives
orders from every place her gloves
go, is an excellent recommends
ton.
, 1903-05-14
In Justice Court.

In Judge Heath's court the az
ton on contract, of Kuykendall
vs. V. G. Kerr, vas set for trial on
May 10Th.
Monday Q. H. Mitwalsky swore
out a warrant for the arrest of
Louis Nelson, on the charge of
stealing cattle. The trial is set
for the 18th. Nelson is out on
bonds.
, 1903-05-14
THE KEARN's CONSOLIDATED.


Foster Kearns, who is interest
ed in the Kearn's Consolidated
mining property ON Little Beaver
creek, was in the city Tuesday,
and reports work as having pro-
crossed in a steady manner on the
property all winter, and the re-
suits are very satisfactory. The
mine was closed down a few days
ago on account of water, and will
remain closed until the surface
water runs off, which will be sew
eral weeks, the snow at the mine
now being five feet in depth.
j. @. Denton has been superin-
lending the work, and has kept
four men employed most of the
winter, Tie company first sunk
a AZ foot Wine, but decided TO
sink a shaft from the surface, and
when the mine closed down they
were at a depth of 70 feet. At
the bottom of the shaft they run
a cross cut 20 feet, and had a vein
of ore IL feet in width. This vein
is full of black oxide and copper
pyrites the entire width, and the
showing is 100 per cent. better
than it was on the surface.
They have a boiler and hoist at
the mine and everything is in first
class working order. and just as
soon as possible the work will be
resumed and continued until they
demonstrate the quality OF their
mine.
Mr.. kearns says the Eastern
Star mine, which is situated some
four miles south. of the Kearn's
Consolidated, has been working
four men all winter ON a tunnel,
which is now about 1900 feet in
length, and they have a three foot
vein, all of which bears copper,
with IL inches of the vein copper
glance, which will run 60 per cent
copper. This mine is owned by
j. II. Bills, who has had charge of
the work, and T. w. Clemmons,
of Jacksonville, Mo.
The Aetna claim, which is stu.
sted about five miles west of the
Kearns property, has also been
working a three man shift all
winter, and Mr.. Kearns says this
is the best looking property in
that vicinity. On this property
there is a tunnel $50 feet in length
and a winze 25 feet in depth at
the end of the tunnel. They then
made an up-raise to the surface,
in order to install a plant of ma
chinery on the top of the ground.
They have a IL foot vein in this
property which runs way up in
copper, and the vein matter is i'm
proving with every foot in depth.
The n are going to install a
complete plant of machinery just
as soon as the snow will permit,
and have large outfit of men now
out working on a road. The prop
erty is owned by Wisconsin par
ties.