davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
PREACHER IS KILLED
Missouri Mob Shoots Divine Whose
Conduct Had Shocked the
Community.

Charlottesville, Mo-, May 4.-D. M. Ma
lone, preacher for a, sect known as
''Sanctifed'' people, and Constable w. J.
Mooneyhon were shot and killed by mob
at Wardell.
Malone had been PROSECUTING for several
months and feeling had been aroused
against him. A Mrs. Fril, having left
her husband, caused much agitation by
living with Malone, who left his own
wife. Mrs Alice Malone, the preachers
wife, objected vigorously and Malone de-
clared her insane and caused her to be
detained in Jail This aroused citizens
to a frenzy and warrant was issued
against Malone and Mrs. Frill. Con-
stable Mooneyhon last night arrested both.
Because of the lateness of the hour he
decided not to take them to Caruthers
Vile until morning, but instead took his
prisoners to his home. Shortly after mid
night there was a. knock at the front door
and Mooneyhon opened the. door. He was
shot dead in the doorway. A mob seized
Malone. Mrs. Frill frantically begged that
no harm be done to him, but she was
roughly pushed inside the house and the
mob departed. Malone was taken to a
wood some distance away and shot to
death.
The men then dispersed. No harm was
offered Mrs. Frill or to Mrs. Mooney
hon. Sheriff j. A. Franklin says he has
several cleWs to members of the mob.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
GOVERNMENT WILL HELP
IT VIII Undertake to Put the Mountain
In Safe Condition,

Blairmore. N. w. T.. May 4-The loud
reports caused by the limestone crumblins
and falling down the mountain, which
kept up the greater part of Sunday
echoed dolefully thru the empty town of
Frank There were almost no signs of
life in the place. as the police ma intained
q rigid guard and permitted no one to
enter the town except persons having
property to move or look after. ast.sy,r MS
Another party assembled the mountain
yesterday to observe the progress of dis
Indignation, going on in the danger zone,
1T was found that the break or crevice,
from which future trouble is looked for,
has widened greatly since the observa
tons Of the day before. Receipt of this
information has created fears of a sec
ond slide.
The Canadian Pacific takes so serious a
view of the situation that Superintendent
Taylor has stopped the work Of recon-
struction and withdrawn his entire force
for the time being. AS soon as all per-
sonal property is removed it is purposed
to experiment with powder and try to
blow down all loose rock as we'll as any
that shows any indication of being dan
Eerous. The attempt to put the noun
tain in. a safe condition will be made by
the government. .....,... ~, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
FRANK IS DESERTED
Only a Patrol of Mounted Police
Left in the Rock Buried
Valley.
Further Slides From the Mountain
Declared to Be Imminent by 81
Prospectors,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Frank, N. w. T., May Ain effect,
Frank is place forbidden. 1t is DESERT
ed. At the foot of a mighty wall of rock,
the top of which threatens to fall and
crush what is left of the camp, the only
living creatures are patrols of mounted
police. Even to, the ours of the street,
there will be no living thing in Frank
tonight. The dogs have gone. except one
which will not leave the mound almost
midway in the center of the mass of
fallen mountain, under which. it is pre-
sumed, the man, once the brutes master,
lies mangled corpse.
At early morning the exodus began. 1t
commenced. when on their return from
a climb of inspection made to the top of
the mountain from the Blairmcre side,
Mining Inspector Smith, Superintendent
Mccarthy, and Prospector Byron an
nounced gravely that danger lurked in
the picturesque background of snow
capped pinnacle towering thousands Of
feet heaVenward.
The announcement was officially COM
municated to the board of trade. Steps
were Immediately taken to notify villagers,
who had not already gone, that no time
should be lost in getting away. This
movement, however, had been expected.
There was no confusion, no panic. But
there was despair. 1t was pictured on
the faces of the townspeople. Not much
was said: there was no time for parey
The blow had fallen. There was nothing
for the living to do but go.
parting glance at the rock buried val
ley a muttered THANK Cod" as they
thought of the narrow escapes and then
away to Blairmore
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
TO PROVIDE FOR ALASKA
Senator Nelson and Committee
Will Go There to Investigate
Territory's Needs.
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, May 4.-Senator W. P. Dilling-
ham Of Vermont was in Chicago yesterday
on his return from the dedicatory ceremo-
MES at ST. Louis.
'The subcommittee of the senate COM
mittee on territories, of which am chair
man." said he, twill start for Alaska
some time in June. The committee, which
consists of Senators Nelson Of Minnesota,
Burnhanl of New Hampshire. Patterson of
Colorado and myself, was appointed upon
the recommendation of President Roose-
welt to investigate the conditions with a
view of recommending to congress the
adoption of. such laws as are necessary.
Alaska is now district governed by
congress. and has no land laws or gov
ernmental system. Provision should be
made for the election of territorial Off
Gals and a delegate to represent Alaska
in congress. Alaska, has a great future
as an agricultural territory, and it is inn
portant that we make proper provision for
its Administrations
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
A BABY BURGLAR
Eight Year-0ld Boy Is Caught in the

New York May 4.-Detectives Little
and Gaynor saw light in NJ. Lauer's
laundrytSt III Spring street late on Sat
urday night. The detectives called Police
man Hennessy and stationed him in front
of the laundry. A few minutes later a
small boy wriggled thru an opening under
the stairway leading to the front of the
laundry and ran into Policeman Hennes-
sy's arms.
The two detectives and Hennessy
marched their wee prisoner to the sta
ton. where he said he was Frank Lam
mona. S years of age, of $40 Thomas
street. He had three skeleton keys, eight
padlocks and several pieces of soap. The
police think he used the soap to get the
impression of locks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
CAPITAL CULL1NGs

The state department has been advised that
the Salyadoran congress has refused to nav Tho
award IN the case of Ell Trnano an American
corporation which secured Judgment Of more
Senator Aldrich. who is spending Few weck.
at Hot Springs. Va. has invited Senators Ali.
son. Platt of Connecticut and Spooner all repnb
|licnn members of the finance committee to visit
him there for the purpose of comforting owe:
the provisions of finance bill to be introduced
early in the next session. 80 I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
Both Phones 1875 Goodfnow Ave

them to side. Some of the ties struck the
coaches and tore off the steps and siding Other
logs were found piled up on the track used by
east-bound freight trains, but were removed by
employees in time to prevent the wrecking of an
extra freight train. The Italian trackmen who
went on strike, and who have been walking
the tracks and forcing other trackmen to quit
work, are blamed for the attempted wreck The
local police reserves have been ordered out to
patrol the tracks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
LABOR WILL FIGHT
Counsel to Be Engaged to Oppose the
w. U. Injunction at Rutte.

Butte, Mont. May AT a meeting of
the Silver Bow Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, last night, it was decided to employ
counsel and fight the injunction proceed
mgs brought in the federal court by the
western Union Telegraph company to pre-
vent the Butte unions from boycotting the
telegraph company because of strike of
the messenger boys
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
DYNAMITE A CHURCH.

Chicago, May 4.-The war which the negro
preachers of Chicago are waging policy cul-
minated in an attempt to dynamite the Insti-.
night. negro mass meeting called to arouse
sentiment against the evils which the game
causes among colored people had been held in the
church and the congregation had been dismissed
but few minutes when the dynamite was
thrown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
MORE DISASTERS PREDICTED
Peculiar Form alton Of the Crows Nest
Region Pointed Out. .'-.

Special to The Journal.
Tacoma, Wash, May &C T. Goss
who owns coal mines near Nelson. 3. c.
says the rock slide at Turtle mountain
is likely to be duplicated any day In
Crows Nest pass, owing to the unique
formation OF the mountains. s.
He says that in the Crows Nest sec
ton there are places in the hearts OF
the mountains where the coal lies tina,
are hollow. A short time ago miners came
to space fifty feet square and hollow
spaces ten to twenty feet square are fire.
Guent. ....
The formation Of the upper parts Of the
mountains is mostly coal or lime. Either
OF these Stacking from contact with air
will cause heavy falls and the weakening
OF the supports. This is the reason he
assigns for the Frank disaster. ,-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
LATEST FASHION NEWS
1ritten Expressly for Goodfellow's. )

N"rltten expressly for Goodfel1ow's.)
New York. April 80.
Absolutely the very newest thing in
coats is what is called the corset coat
a very unretined name for garment
that Is the very epitome of refinement
and good taste. New
f1dE York seems to have gone
wild over the chic of
CORSET this-at first sight
simple coat. 1t is cut
CoAI. three quarter length.
though some shorter
models are shown. and has from sixteen.
to twenty cores running from the neck
ana shoulders to the bottom of the coat
With twenty cores it is tight fitting both
back and front. while with sixteen it has
semiftted front. Every seam is
strapped with narrow bands of the coat
material. 1t can readily be seen all
these shaped cores, widening out at the
shoulders. growing gradually very mar.
row as they approach the waist line
and then slowly broadening again as the7
near the bottom of the garment. are
most becoming to the figure In fact. as
one of the fashionable tailcrs enthusiasts
t1cally puts IL, they would give good
inquire even to q broomstick. The sleeves
are IKE mans coat sleeves and have
perfectly fat turn back cuffs AS
separate coat it is seen both in covert
ana black, While with walking suits it is
very smart lit tweed and all sorts of
mannisll mixtures
FOR dressy wear the. coat of black taft
+. feta or peau lie sole is
SILK COATS decidedly the thing.
All sorts of loose eff
Fur fects are popular. as
well as blouse jackets.
DRESsY and the new three-quar-
ter blouse coats with
WEAR. skirts reaching half way
to the knees. For tall
women this latter style is very chic
Even the children have caught the
prevalent rage for the black silk coat
and the sniartest little
bLACk SILK loose garments imagin-
able are made up for
COATS FOR the small people. The
prettiest of these coats
CHILDREN. have broad cape and col.
lar effects at the Shout
ders, almost similar to the garments of
the grown ups. These coats are relieved
from. too sombre an appearance by fancy
Collars and cuffs of coarse lace or some
light sLaIe Of silk. Coats of brilliantine
are 4 novelty of the season for chill
dren. And there have also been pre-
pared for the little tots some delightful
cloaks of rongee. And, Of course, there
are cloth coats of all sorts, both short
and long, as well as coats of linen and
! pique for very hot weather.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
Undermuslins
Good and Low Priced.

Drawers-Of muslin, finished
with five rows Of tucking, yoke
band, at 19c.
Drawers OF muslin, finished
wide, full hemstitched ruffle,
25c.
Corset oversight fitting, v
neck, trimmed with Valen-
CHIMES lace; have pearl but
tons, 19c.
Night Gowns - Hubbard style.
tucked yoke, v neck, finished
with embroidery edge, sleeves
trimmed with embroidery edge,
&c quality, at 37zc.
Night Gown, Hubbard style,
yoke of cluster tucking and in.
serting, neck and sleeves fin
lshed with cambria ruffle, a Csc
value, at 37L5c.
Night, Gowns of muslin, yoke of
SIX clusters of four tucks each.
neck and sleeves finished with
cambria ruffie, regularly SIC,
at 371zc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
TRY To WRECK rRA1N.

Stamford. Conn. May Am attempt was
made to wreck an accommodation train on the
New Haven railroad last night near Sound
Beach. Twelve ties were piled across the tracks
but We're not secured and the locomotive turned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
IT COULDN'T BE DONE.

Elberfeld, May 1.-The higher court here has
reversed the decision Of the lower court at So
l1ngen. which sentenced Joseph J. Landger the
American consul at the latter place, to one DAYS
imprisonment and fine of so marks for refusing
t. answer certain questions that he regarded az
inquisitive !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04

Do not despair of curing your sick head
ache when you canso easily obtain Car
ter Little Liver Pills They will effect 4
prompt and permanent cure. Their ac-
tion Is mild and natural.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04

[ Swell Silks for Spring
and Summer
Crepe de Soie-Beautifully soft,
the ideal kind FOR waists, in
white and cream, "a in. wide.
at $50.
Check Louisine in black and
white and havy and white;
makes the nattiest shirt waist
suits; it is here in checks OF
many sizes, at 88c.
Black Peau de CANCELLATIONS,
soft and with body, much liked
for spring and summer waists
and dresses; 81 inches wide,
at 89c.
Changeable Taffeta-All of this
seasons newest color combina.
lions, a strong well-wearing
silk, a 75c quality, at 59c.
Natural White Habutai, % inches
wide, very durable and will
wash thoroly. the SOC quality,
Tuesday, at 33c.
"Ajax" Black Taffetas- Cannot
be matched in this city at their
prices; we are having "Ajax"
made for US in quantities that
gives you a silk worth Is per
cent more, at
19.inch CSC. 36-inch S1,36,
26'inch 81. 54-inch 1926,
I E-Silk Place
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04

is fascinating. At the
prices most want to
pay, $4.98, $5.98 and
and $6.98, we have
made especial effort
in trimmed hats. The
collection Of misses
hats is exceptionally
stylish and inexpens-
u I've.
Imported Flowers - w .
have just, placed on sale
twenty dozen of unusually
large punches of roses with
foliage and buds, valued
from Csc to $1.5O, at 49c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04

- y - - III
hemstitched $16.5O.
Shirt Waist Suits OF white
linen, full flare skirt, trim
med with embroidered and
hemstitched handkerchief
points; waist made with
four box pleats and four
handkerchief points down
front; stock collar and
cuffs trimmed with hand
kerchief points, $25.
Suits of green and blue linen;
skirts, waist and sleeves
trimmed with lace medal
lions and embroidered in
beautiful designs; waist
made with very fine tucks,
Goodfellow exclusive mod
( els, $35.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04

Linen St embroidered in the daisy pattern waist
with stock collar and pouch sleeves flare skirt stock collar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04

NW1ItteH Expressly Tor Goodfel1ow's,)
New York. April 80.
absolutely the very newest thing in
coats is what is called the corset coat
very unreflned name for a garment
that is the very epitome of refinement
- and ono,l tnctn n-.-z-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
Capital Lodge, I. o. M, Gives Smoker.

Capital Lodge. No. II. Independent Order
Mechanics. was greeted with a large at
tendance Of members Of the order and their
friends in Society Temple Thursday even
ing, the occasion being its annual COM
plimentary smoker and entertainment The
following program was rendered under the
direction of Past Grand Architect F. VIM
Ernst: Opening address, Past Supreme
Ruler John w. Thompson; recitation, Wal
ter Dunn; vocal solo, M. N. Stevens; reci-
p is0ns M and R ksand H sssa solos j. "
Richard Backing, ]. w. Painter, H. e.
SALESMAN and F. VIM. Ernst; vocal solo, F.
VIM. Ernst; recitation and approximations,
Captain Samuel H. Jacobson; vocal solo,
Mr.. ardner. Refreshments were album
dainty served under the supervision Of Grand
Treasurer Ralph T. Bricker. with the bald
headed quartet as walters The committee
Of arrangements OF this successful affair
was F. VIM. Ernst, Charles q. Bell and
N z. SALESMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
The First Pantomime.

From the Golden Penny IN
Most pantomime characters were origi-
nally borrowed from the Italians. The first
real English pantomime was produced at
a theater in Lincoln's Inn Fields in 1920
II was called Harlequin Executed" and
its subtitle was IA New Italian Comic
Scene Between a Scaramouche. a Harle-
ouin, Country Farmer. His Wife and
Others" The performance was very sue
About the middle Of the eighteenth cen
fury the character of pantomime perform
ances was completely altered, chiefly be-
cause of the genius OF the famous GIRL
maldi, who made the clown the first figure
in the pantomime: Grimaidi first appeared
at Sadlers Wells Theater, where ne played
the part Of monkey. He was actively en-
gagged on the stage for forty-nine years.
and at the close of his career he took a
benefit at Drury Lane Theater, which real
lied nearly 5000. He also received $500
from the Drury Lane fund. This was in
June, 1928 He died In 1887. and was buried
in the churchyard of St James chapel,
Peutonville Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
FORMALLY TRANSFERRED.
Twenty Mile Railway Under New
MANAGEMENT.

The formal transfer of the steam railroad
running between Annapolis Junction and
Annapolis, distance of twenty miles. has
been made to the purchasers. who control
the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railroad Company. The board Of
directors elected is composed OF the ioi-
lowing: VIM. H. Lamprecht, Cleveland,
Ohio; Alfred r. Horr. Cleveland; Harry A.
Garfield, Cleveland; Calvary Morris. Cleve-
land. and Frank Gosnell, Baltimore MI ::
president of the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Railway, Company.
Steam will continue to be used as mo-
tive power until after the company has
completed the electric road now building
between this city and Baltimore and An
napolis. The vice president and general
manager of the company is Mr.. James
Chisty, whose Office is IN this CITY 1t Is
exnected that electric cars will be running
between this city and Baltimore by October
next. Qv 4T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
Auxiliary Gives Box Party.

The ladies' auxiliary Of Equal Lodge, No.
II, knights of Pythias, gave box party
recently at Castle Hall of Equal Lodge,
80 Pennsylvania avenue The following
ladies were present and assisted in making
the entertainment q success: Mrs. r. Car
son, chairman; Mrs. J. w. Hardell, Mrs.
johnson, Miss Ethel Hardell and sister,
Miss McCauley, Miss Shaw, Miss Webster,
Miss r. l. Mills and the Misses Hardel.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-17

Bad Accident: Ed. Corkins of Farm.
'lngton had quite a painful accident
last Friday. He had a heavy wagon
with a load Of about 1900 pounds Of
hay to which four horses were attach.
ed, pass over him with both wheels.
|Ho started TO get into the wagon
when the horses started up suddenly
which threw him under the front
wheel OF the wagon. the wheel passing
over the lower part of his neck and his
shoulder. At first 1t was thought that
his neck vas broken, but an examina,
tion by DIR. McEwen revealed no ser,
ious injury, ami at last reports he
was rapidly improving.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-17
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Here Is a bar
gain in a nice residence
In best location In old town. Lot COX
LIS feet. good seyen-room frame
house: bath, hot and cold water; nice
lawn, fruit and shade trees. garden.
chicken house and yards; large
barn. Only ......s... s,.....S1.Seo
FOR SALE.-We have three
very nice corner lots In one
OK tho best locations on Railroad
avenue. On tho lots are one eight.
room furnished house that rents for
$40 per month. and one two-room furn.
ishei house that rents for $40 per
month; also one 7.room unfurnished
house, good coal sheds, wash house,
barn and chicken yard. All for 81,
500. This property is In good condi
tion. and filled with good paying ten,
ants. Owner going away. Come
quick u You want a bargain. 1l.4C
FOR SALE Five room frame house
Bath. hot and cold water; hfty foot
south front on Tilden avenue $1,000
on very easy terms.
FOR SALE-Two beautiful lots, cor
ner 9th and Jackson St, only $3.50
FOR sALE-seyen inside lots on 9th
g., between Jackson and Lincoln
avenue for 5000 each.
| M0nRF Real Essstc and Invests
WVVHI' Co. Gas Douglas AvcNu~.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-17
The All Powerful uas.

Now. my dear." said the indulgent
husband. "I.have managed to save up
enough money to Justify us In building
q new home. Bnt, first. | am going to
give you a choice between that and the
new fall hat you 50 much DESIRE"
Well" said the beautiful wife. "ycu
know | cant wear the house on my
head" Millinery Trade Review.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-17

Runaway: Albert Barnard and Miss
Esther Armstrong. while driving out
to Blossburg Saturday night. met with
a mishap that came near proving SIR
ious. The buggy ran into a rut and
the back spring snapped in two, the
noise Of which frightened the horse,
which became unmanageable and ran
away. The occupants of the buggy
were thrown out and Miss Armstrong
sustained a few bruises. but no SER
ious injury, while Mr.. Barnard came
out without a scratch. The buggy was
damaged.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-17
Warnan.-

They put the Interrogation TO Thomas
Dc Quincy, why are there more
women than men in the worldf- and be
answered them; 1t Il In conformity
with the arrangement OF nature. We
always VI more OF heaven than Of
earth"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-17

Coal Strike: 4 party Of Santa 70
citizens visited the town Of cerrillos
for the purpose 81 making an examina.
ton Of some coal property owned by
Toney Ncis near that town. They re.
turned highl, pleased with what they
considered 70 be ono OF the most
promising coal properties In that dis.
trict The mine is situated within
one mile and q half Of tho depot III
cerrillos and the road from the mine
20 The station y very good and aces
sible The mine shows about three
feet o. coal at a depth Of about seven
iy.nve feet in the tunnel and from all
appearances there Il no question thnt
on reaching 100 feet or over. the vein
viii be much larger at its face.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-17

Back to Texas: Henry r. Lueders
left Red River Monday on a business
and pleasure trip to his old home at
Waco, Texas, to be gone until the
first of the year. He came to New
Mexico five months ago In poor health
but returns to Texas having almost
regained it, having r~egained fourteen
pounds. He has become greatly in.
terested in the Jayhawk mine and be.
lieves 1t Is a bonanza.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-17

Low Rates From Eastern Points to
New Mexico.
The Santa Fe will sell one way sec
ond-class colonist tickets from all east
ern points on their line to all points In
New Mexico, at one half the first class
one way rate, plus two dollars.
This offers an excellent opportunity
for eastern people to visit the western
country at a nominal rate. during the
next few months. W. J. LUCAS, Agt. II