davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-08-03
S66.25 to San Francisco and Return Via
B. g. o. r. R.

Account National Enc4mPment C. A. z. Tick
cts sold July 81 10 August I9 valid for return
until October Is Returning via Portland sli
additional. FIR information in detail cheer
fully furnished upon application TO B. o.
r z. agents.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03
Fine Salt Water Bathing at Bay Ridge

Also Boating, Grabbing, and Fishing. Trains
leave Baltimore and Ohio station 9:lO a. IA.
week days, 9;l0 a. IN. and 40 p. IN. Sundays
Rate, so cents; % cents tor children.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03
Before Your Departure From Town

Deposit any valuable papers you may have with
Union Trust and Storage Co., l4l4 F. Safe de-
pOsit boxes rented s. year.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03
Ube Uin1es.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK-Baseball, Wash
ington vs.. Boston, 4:SO pm.
Pennsylvania" Sis pm.
CABIN JOHN BRIDGE-Haley's Band
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
WALK 500 MILES STARVING.
Trading Expedition Wrecked and
Mon suffer Horribly.

Trading Expedition Wrecked and
Mon suffer Horribly.
After suffering terrible hardsl,ips in 4
GOO-mile march through the wilds Of
Northern Canada. Captain Ferry and
forty-svcn members of the crew Of the
steamer I'll Dorado Of Liverpool. passed
through Ottawa. Ont. Monday en- route
for Montreal. The ri Dorado. n ship Of
$50 tons burden. struck AN uncharted
rock at the entrance of Hudson Bay.
near Fort George. aud sank. All the
crew succeeded in getting ashore. but
were completely destitute Of provisions
and saved only the clothing that was
upon their backs. The ship and crew
comprised an exploration and trading ex.
pedition sent out by n stock company.
Nothing was saved from the wreck and
the men began their long march south.
ward almest destitute Of provisions and
supplies Of any kind that could be ex-
changed for food. They marched
through the wilderness for forty.two
days. covering nearly 200 miles. Their
suffering was intense. but not u single
man succunbcd.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
News from All Parts of the World
Carefully Selected from the
Press kilograms.
A Weekly Digest Of the Most important
Facts and Happenings for Busy
Readers.

The Portland Oreson,an says the gov.
srnmeut has ,unearthrd \ stupcndous
land graft" ring which has been carry
ing on business in every wcll-timbcrtd
area on the Pacific slope. This ring. 1t
Is stated. not only has acquired lands
through dummies" aud other fraudulent
means. but has brbcd land officials. max.
lug them hirelings or partners in the busi-
ness: has maintained in the general land
o'ficc at Washington agents. whose du.
ties were to leak information about pro-
posed reserves and other profitable mat.
ter" aud by use of money has Influenced
the placing Of reserve boundaries to its
own interests The central figures in
this conspiracy are said to he in San
Francisco. William j. Burns. in the
secret service Of the Treasury Depart.
ment. aud A. Il. Pugl. assistant attor.
Ncy general In the Interior Depa rtment.
were In Pcstland recently gathering evi.
deuce
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
LEADERS or MurlNv GUILTY.

cOrvicts VINO Killed Guard In Pris-
on VIII Get Life Terms.
All FIVE leaders Of the Fort Leaven.
worth. Kan. prison mutiny Of Novcm.
her. 1901. charged with killing Guard
Waldrupc. were found guilty Of murder
by a jury in the United States Circuit
Court In Leavenworth. without capital
punishment. and will be given life sen.
tences. The prisoners are Gilbert Mul.
Inns. Turner Barnes. Frank Thompson.
Fred Robinson aud Robert Clark. all
desperate mon. Mullins md Robinson
had practically finished their terms Mt
the time of the outbreak. and the others
wer" short term men. In the mutiny
twcnty.eight prisoners escaped after n
fierce fight with the guards. during whicl,
one guard Wnldrupr. was killed. and
several Of the convicts were shot. All
hut one "f the. convicts were finally cap.
tnred. although three Of them were shot
In engagements with posses.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
ROBBERS SECURE s7.soo.
Bank In South Dakota and Post.
office In Iowa Yield Sool.

Bank In South Dakota and Post.
office In Iowa vieid SPOT.
The Bank Of viborg. =. d.. was rob.
bed the other night Of 5000. The rob.
bers were seen by citizens who did not
care to venture ON the street. which was
patrolled by armed robbers. Half Of the
money stolen was In gold. The robbers
esraped on q handcar. Robbers cracked
the safe In the Linn Grove. Iowa. post.
once the same night and secured $500
IN money and stamps. The robbers es.
capcd. An attempt was made to rob
the Citizens National Bank In Woon.
socket. =. u. Four strangers arrived
In the evening. one Of them offered the
city marshal 500 II he would get Oh the
street and keep quiet, saying they In.
tended to rob the bank, then steal a
horse. drive 10 Washington Springs. and
rob the bank there. The officer arrested
the four men.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
TERMS or 500 SALE TOLD.
EnRl.s Oh Syndicate ore ersd Piants fos
S3O,OOO.OOO. 5000 900 cash.

Ensl:sh Syndicate offered Plants Tor
Cash payments Immediately Of $S,.
OOO.OOO and subsequent payments until
$3OOO.OOO In reached" are the terms
for the purchase Of the 200 industries
officially announced In Toronto. Ont. The
offer was made to Senator Dandurand Of
Montreal, who represents the prospective
purchasers OF the 200 properties. the
Vickers. Maxim Company and the Arm.
strongs. British capitalists Oh whose be.
half he has been conducting negotiations
The Senator will leave for England soon
and he expresses full expectation that
his English clients will accept these
terms.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
SUPERIOR posroFFicE ROBBED.

Vault Entered Without Explosives
and $4,000 In Stamps stolen.
When the Superior. Wis. postOflice
WAS opened Wednesday morning the
Sarge vault was found to have been
rihed Of nearly the entire supply Of
stamps. amounting TO $4,000 or $l5.5OO
About 500 In silver also was stolen.
The vault was forced without the use OF
explosives. The safe In the postmaster's
private otIice. containing a large amount
IN currency, was not molested. The only
ciew left by the burglars was an electric
pocket lamp.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
imam. pat,en, I. Slain.

Thomas Hartley, Of Chicago, an In
sane patient at the Bartonvile, H..
asylum, was killed in battle with the
guards. The men. having pinoned the
lunatic down to the ground, used severe
measures and his death followed. The
explanation given by the nurses is that
the man was violent and that the battle
wns n fight for life.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
BUSINESS BLocks BURN.
Ino0 ndiary Fire Causes $4,000
DAMAGE In Galveston. Ind.

Inosndiary Fire Causes $4,000
Damage In Galveston. Ind.
Fire supposed to have been Of incen.
diary origin destroyed five business
blocks and the railroad station. besides
damn ginR several other buildings ut Gal
weston. Ind. The loss IN estinInted at
e7j.OOO. Tho telegraph operator ut the
station reported the fire and asked for
help while the station was burning. lie
was driven away by the flames aud the
wires were burned. cutting OF nll COM
municntion. The fire departments ut l.o'
gnnsport and KOkonio loaded apparatus
on relief trains and sent II to Galveston.
At \ o'clock the tire was under control.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
Bridge Fails with a Train.

4 Chesapeake and Ohio passenger
train met with u serious accident on the
long bridge which spans the Potomac
river at Washington. The northern half
OF the bridge gave way and precipitated
the tender and a dead baggage car into
the water. A girdcr saved the passen.
ger cars. No one was killed.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
Cattle mons Plants Located.

The Independent Packing Company.
the new organization Of live stock rails
~rs. will build n large packing house In
Omaha. r. W. Flato. .Ir.. president OF
the Flato Live Stock Commission Com
pany. who has been elected treasurer OF
the independent company, is authority
for the statement Hc says the company
will erect plants in Chicago and at Mis-
souri, River live stock markets, including
Kansas City and st. Joseph.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24

wrecking the building and so badly shat
tered the vault that the sum of S3.5OO
in currency was exposed to view. The
robbers were evidently frightened away
before they could search the ruins. The
bank contained S3O.WN. and with little
more work 1t would have been easy for
the robbers to secure the entire amount.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
BREAKS butcher Record.

BY dressing a l,2DO'pound steer in
three minutes and thirty-eight seconds
Jacob Raer, employed in Denver pack.
Ing plant, has reduced the worlds record
by twenty seconds, and incidentally won
tie western championship.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
indian Agent 10 Denounced.

As n result Of the massncre Of seven
Indians on the BlackfOot reservation
near Grcat Falls, Mont. by Little Plume.
Miss Helen =. Clarke. former county
superintendent of schools for Lewis and
Clarke counties. has preferred charges Of
inalndministrntion against Major j. II.
Montenth. agent Of the Blackfoot (Pie.
gnnl reservation,
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
Ban on Cake Walk I'm Church,

presiding over the African Methodist
Episcopal Church conference. announced
that Rev. II, j. Williams, formerly Of
Duquesnc, Pa, had been dropped from
the conference roll because he had per-
mitted a cake walk in his church.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
shoots Two and Kills Self.

Herbert Hall, l4-ycarold boy, shot
his mdther. Jennie Hall. through both
laws. Charles W. lIasley, his sisters
swee,heart, in the face, fired three shots
al his sister, and then killed himself in
Springfield, Ohio. The lad had been III
with typhoid fever, and it is believed that
he was delirious.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24

Ex-Lieut GOV. James II. TiIlman was
acquitted at lexington, $. C., of the
murder of \. q, Gonzales. editor Of The
State. The jury returned it's verdict after
many hours of dcliheration and Tillman
was Immediately released from custody,
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
BRYAN CI,ngs to silver.

". ]. Bryan has authorized denial
Of the report which quoted him as say
ing he believed that free silver would not
be considered at the Democratic national
convention in 1904. Mr.. Bryan said hs
had not talked with n reporter In Iowa
City, from which place the report ema.
mated.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
Canadians Are Inospsed.

by the Alaska award. as officially
made known. America gets two islands
which dominate Port simpson. where the
Grand Trunk Pacific II to end. London
papers call the decision II sacrifice on tho
altar Of American friendship, while Can.
ada talks OF Imperialism as dead. The
Canadian commissioners refuse 10 sign
the verdict, declaring their country be.
traycd.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
China surrsnders to Russia.

agreement with America to open certain
ports to the commerce Of the world
Manchuria is also made practically a
Russian possession.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
TO REDUCE COAL OUTPUT.
B,tuuo,nous Operators viii Try to
Curta,i Production,

Ohlcials Of the foremost bituminous
roal companies OF Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. according to the New
York Herald. declare that they have dc.
,ermined TO curtail production because Of
the decentralization said to exist In the
trade. Efforts. already have been made
10 prevent overproduction by persunding
the Individual operators voluntarily to
restrict production. These efforts have
sO far been futile and II IL said vigorous
measures will he used. Bituminous coal
that was selling In the New York market
q year ago for IS or 80 n ton now brings
only $2.?S to $?.75 q ton.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24

Lieutenant Governor \. Maitland. Of
Michigan. general manager Of the Re-
public Iron and Steel Company mines In
the Lake Superior region, says the forces
at the Republic mines will be cut about
30 per cent this fall and winter, the
company having considerable ore on
hand that will not be shipped this sea-
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
p,,,.buru Bank Ia Closed

At Pittsburg notice was posted on The
doors Of the Federal National Bank
Wednesday morning announcing that the
institution is closed by order of the
Comutrollcr Of the Currency.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
Rocknfeller Is Alarmed.

John ID. Rockefeller and other Stand
ard Oil directors are reported to be
greatly alarmed at the falling off in the
PRODUCTION IN the Pennsylvania field and
10 be making extraordinary efforts TO Sc
cure new sources of supply.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
Eour Harvest Hands Killed.

The spreading ot rails caused n freight
wreck on the Missouri Pacific near
Langley kan., in which four persons
were killed and six others injured. Two
Of the latter will he crippled for life,
The men We're harvest hands.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
Fa,a, Earthquakes In pers,..

A dispatch from Odessa says news has
reached there from Khorassan that 25C
lives have been lost IN an earthquake
at Turshi2 Persia. Thirteen villages
were destroyed aud 1900 persons are
now homeless
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
Mailbag Robner Flees.

4. Il. Bell, the confessed mail pouch
robber and check forger. who was ar.
rested in Denver, escaped from Pull.
man car just before the train to which
the car was attached arrived at the
Pennsylvania Railroad station In Phila.
dclphia.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
Hard season for Aotors,

Twenty'seven hundred hlgh.class ac'
tors and actresses are idle in New York,
unable 10 secure engagements. this being
the hardest season for ten years. owing
10 strikes which have delayed the open.
ing of many houses.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
James Murray eaciy Injured.

James Murray, the Toronro horse
tanner and breaker, received possibly
fatal injuries az the Kansas City horse
show. His horse failed to clear fence
in the exhibition of hunters, and Mr.
Murray was thrown.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
WAN VETERAN VICTIM OF MOB.
An indiana Man Taken from 6ed,
strung Op and Switched.

An indiana Man Taken from Bed,
strung Vp ana Switched.
Isaac Moore. Athens. Ind. q veteran
Of the Civil War. aged Is. was taken
from his home At midnight by masked
men and given a terrible beating. lie
was in bed, when the mob burst in the
door. and was dragged to n small shed.
where his hands were tied and he was
strung ~ to one ot the jois,s. being
rnisc,i up ill his feet were on the
ground. Six other men were in waiting.
and when Moore had been pulled up nll
of them took turns at whipping him with
tong switches. His punishment WIS so
severe that the blood ran from his
wounds aud trickled down his legs. No
'css than 100 cuts and bruises were on
fIis body. and he claims that one Of his
ribs was broken.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
Feared Lynching; Ended Life.

John Williams, negro arrested In
ST. 7 ouis on suspicion of being implicat-
"a in the murder Of Mrs. Kate Lauman,
committed suicide in his cell in the Clay
tor Jail because he feared he was going
10 he lynched.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
Mining Operator Shot Down.

Gordon Allen, ~ years old, a well.
known mining operator, was shot and
killed by Benjamin Aylor of Webb City,
at the Aylor mine near Prosperity, Mo.
There had long been i'll will between the
men.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24

William Carthew, alleged to have en-
be7zled SlOO,OO from New York bank
and squandered II on a woman, has been
recognized in California and arrested.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
SAYS THE RICH RULE CHURCHES.
Secretary Wiiiis Critioixss Failure
In Duty to Poor Man.

In Duty to Poor Man.
Secretary Willis Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. at the union evan.
gclistic services at the First Presbyte.
riau Church. Omaha, In keen sentences
criticised the church for failing In its
duty to the lnboring classes. What has
the church done for the poor man" he
asked. Something. yes. Built churches
aud souphouses for him. sent him old or.
gans and cheap hymn books. but cannot
to-day touch him with a ten.foot pole.
would not array class against class,
but the rich nre debating to the minister
what he shall preach. what the policy OF
the church shall be-"
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
schooner Sink. In a Gale,

Goldfish, from Fogo FOR oporto, was sunk
off the Grand Banks in gale. One man
OF the crew was swept overheard and
lost.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
Warehouse Fire Loss $4,000.

Fire In the warehouse Of the Phoenix
Furniture Company, 1904 and 1905 Pine
street, st. Louis. destroyed the 6ve.story
structure. causing a loss Of $4,000. A
brick store building adjoining was wreck.
ed by falling walls. Oficers rescued Mrs.
Leslie. o. years old, an invalid, from the
building just before the roof was crushed
in by falling debris.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
Kansas Has Killing Frost.

The first killing frost of this fall fell
in Clay County. Kan, the other night
Corn was out Of danger.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
Victory for America In Alaska.

American Alaskan claims have been
granted In all particulars save the Port
land Canal, which IL awarded by the
mixed commission to Canada. This In.
sures the retention by Americans Of cv.
cry foot of land they have believed their
own. and ut the same time gives the
British the outlet to the sea which they
so much needed.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
Bank Wrecked by Robbers.

Robbers blew open the bank at Pleas
antdale, Neb,, at an early hour Tuesday,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-06
A Few Hundred of Recent Endorsements of the Press

charts He can secure through this
company. which is incorporated under
the laws Of New York state. the ex-
pert knowledge and expert judgment
OF an experienced combination OF
horsemen whose duty It Is to find out
for him such things concerning the
horses as he could not possibly find
out for himself. unless he devoted hla
entire time and attention to the busi-
ness Even then, 10 do as well, he
would have TO possess peculiar tai.
ent and be specially fitted by exper-
ience and natural ability.
Cincinnati Times-star, March 2, 1908.
The Maxim & Cay company. well
known puryeyors Of turf information
should not be confounded with get
rlch-quick" turf investment or con.
Germs Of similar character They
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-06

methods have been thoroughly invest
gated and are entirely different from
those pursued by the "get-rich-quick"
schemes so called, which were but
recently closed by the authorities
The transactions of Maxim & Gay are
legal in every sense, and they do ex-
actly what they advertise to do. that
is, play the money Of their subsc-ib-
ers on the horses they judge will win.
and they usually win. Prompt and
proper accounting is made of the re-
suit, but they guarantee no fixed prof
its, though those who have continuous
~ patronized them have not been
losers
ST. Paul Dispatch, February %. 1903.
An Investigation OF the methods OF
the Maxim & Gay Co. shows them TO
be conducting their business on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-06

This point is made clear in all their
announcements. What they guarantee
to do is to confdentlaliy handle all
money forwarded them and place II on
the races just as if it were their own.
They have in their employ as check
ers" the most expert judges Of track
work in the country. and there is not
a horse at the New Orleans meeting
that they have not a record Of The
information collected in this way is
used to the benefit Of their subscrib-
ers, AMI its reliable character is at
tested by the numerous winners they
have picked in the past two weeks.
Maxim & Gay are the pioneers in
this line Of investment OF specula-
tion; they have been established three
years; they conduct their business on
straightforward business lines; their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-06

the horses in their early morning
trials. and in that way learn when they
are ready to win.
The money that is played into The
game by persistent losers, such as
the large mass Of uniformed players
are bound to be. goes into the pock-
cts Of the big operators, Of which the
Maxim & Gay Co, representing a
large clientele, stands at the head.
The work of the Maxim & Gay Co, is
10 place the general public upon lev
el With the winning plungers. and our
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-06
WE PICK THE WINNERS

Ell under the auspices of the Jockey
Club in the east, and the Western
Jockey Club in the west, has inspired
millionaire capitalists and business
men all over the country with as much
confidence in racing as in the stock,
grain and cotton markets, and this is
one reason why transactions in the
betting rings now rival in magnitude
those of the stock, cotton and grain
exchanges.
Another reason for the rapid growth
Of turf speculation popular favor, is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-06

straightforward business lines, They
have been established nearly three
years They do ndt guarantee clients
profits or against loss. but merely
place subscribers money on iudg-
ment Of experts, charging a fee for in
formation and deduct a fixed percent
age from winnings for placing the
commissions They are the pioneers
in this line Of investments or specu-
latlon
N. Y. Morning Telegraph, February
%, 1902.
Since the incorporation Of the Max
i'm & Gay Co. the casual race goer
can possess himself of as much If not
more knowledge of the comparative
merits of the horses, and their chances
Of success. as the regular. who
burns rhe midnight on studying from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-06

II you want to get aboard our dis
cretionary series, at New Orleans, in
which we play daily those and only
those horses we think All betting prop
osiiions. win the privilege OF not
playing any horses at all on days
when We consi er conditions unpro
pltious. an out the following blank and
forward your remittance 70 Us at New
Orleans as soon as you can Play VIII
be begun on the FIRST day Of the meet
ing, n your money reaches us in time;
otherwise, we will begin play the first
day q reaches us after the meeting
has begun Money should be sent by
bank draft, express money order, OF
currency In registered Letter Uncerti.
ned checks are not accepted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-06

the rapidity with which all transac-
tions are wound up. The speculator
makes his investment at the race track
in the afternoon through us and re-
ceives a notification by mail, in let
ter guaranteed to bear postmark
earlier than the race is run, of just
what horses are to be backed for his
account BY the next mail ne is in.
formed Of the result OF that days op-
erations, and he learns quickly just
where he stands. AZ the end of each
week he receives a complete state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-06

success in this accomplishment has
made us famous on two continents.
We do business only on the great
racetracks of the u. s. We number
among our clients some of the best
known sportsmen, fnanciers and
merchants in the country Invest
ment on tho turf is now deemed as
legitimate as any other high class
form of speculation. The present
high standard to which racing has
been brought, and the absolutely good
faith in which turf affairs are conduct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-06
JOIN OUR
WINNING ARMY

Tie greatest race meeting in the
history Of tho south begins at New
Orleans within a fortnight IN mag
niuade it win eclipse an other turf
gatherings Of the past The Crescent
cry Jockey club knows this to be a
banner year and has prepared for fl.
So have we If there are more horses
al the New Orleans race track than
ever gathered there before, we have
more expert checkers" and handi
cappers than we ever employed at any
other meeting They cannot make
the game too big for us TO handle we
move with the times
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-06

sion, one man out Of every four Of our
customers is practically betting for
US The proof that this plan works
for the Lenefit of the public as well is
that they win three weeks out of four
and our books show that no customer
who stuck TO lis for two months ever
failed to get well ahead OF the game,
while not few of those who now own
winning stables Of race horses and
who are cutting an important figure on