davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-06
HE DIVIDED THE sPoILs.
Alleged to Have Been the Executive
Officer of a Gang of Robbers.

JUNCTION CITY, Kan, Nov. 5.-F. w.
Whiting was to-day bound over to the
United States grand jury on the charge of
completely in the recent postoffice robbery
at Morrill, Kan. Whiting is charged by
federal officers with being the executive
officer of the gang of robbers which has
been making things interesting for the
banks of smaller towns in Kansas and
Nebraska for several years past. Evidence
is alleged to be in the hands of the United
States district attorney TO the effect that
the proceeds Of robberies were turned over
to Whiting, who divided the money
among the members of the gang. A num-
ber of the members are in penitentiarieS in
Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska and il is
charged. that they received their regular
share of the stolen funds by means of post
office money orders sent to them by Whit
ting. Several sherfffs are said to be i'm
plicated in helping the gang along, accord
ing to disclosures made by the United
States authorities.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-06
Woman Climbs 2a, 600 Feet.

ROME, Nov. 5.-The Alpine guards who
were with the duke of Abruzzi on his Arctic
expedition have returned to Genoa from
India. where they accompanied the Amer
,ican, Mrs. Fanny Bulloch Workman, in
her ascent of the Himalayas The Noun
tain Club has given a dinner in their honor.
Mrs. Workman is said TO have surpassed
the worlds records in high climbing in the
Himalayas. With her party she explored
several glaciers and reached a height of 23.-
coo feet
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-06

to transform the villa, which he bought
from the family Of the late Herr Krupp, the
gunmaker, OF Essen, into a laboratory Tor
the manufacture of an anti-diphtheria
serum. a sanatorium for the treatment or
people affected with tuberculosis The people
OF Capri say that IL would injure the repu-
tation of the island, which depends for it's
revenues almost entirely on foreign visitors.
They have interested several members OF
the Chamber OF Deputies in their protest,
and hope to be able TO prevent the carrying
out OF Professor Won Behring's project.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-06

ROME. Nov. 5.-William E Curtis was
received in private audience by the Pope
to-day at the Vatican and extended to his
Holiness an invitation to send distin-
guished ecclesiastic as the commissioner OF
the Holy See 10 the ST. Louis exposition.
besides exhibit of the treasures of thr.
Vatican. The Pope, in reply, said he was
greatly pleased with the compliment paid
him, and added that he would do all pos
in the invitation. both regarding the Vati-
can exhibit and sending a representative
to ST. Louis His Holiness said II accent
the invitation with gratitude, and charge
you 10 express our appreciation OF the
thoughtfrlness OF including the Holy See
among the other nations invited"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-06
SOLVED AT LAST.
Relief for the PerpIexed Christmas
Gift BestOwer.

AS the days grow shorter and the chilly
blasts of winter begin to stir the ardent
swain is confronted with the regularly re-
curing perplexity of the Christmastide-
what shall he give his best girl? How many
anxious days, how many sleepless nights
are spent by the youth OF the land ponder
ing over this question of the hour, what
shall give my Mary Ann?
Generally a long list Is made out and
when all of the most unreasonable items
have been erased and cast out of considera-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-06
Verdict for whiskers.
Minneapolis Tribune.

Minneapolis TrlDune.
One of the most notable cases that has
come before the Supreme Court this term
was that of ole Hedlund against Julius
Cression, a saloonkeeper of East Grand
Forks.
The case practically resolves itself into
the question of how much Hedlund's whis-
kers were worth. The Supreme Court sus-
tanned the decision of the District Court
that ole was entitled 10 $500 for the loss
OF his hirsute appepdage.
Cression and Hedlund became involved
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-06
THE SMOKE NUISANCE.
Consumers Slow to Learn that No
Smoke Means Economy.
Golfers Weekly.

Kansas City has a stringent new ordi-
nance. Chicago in one day recently had
thirteen offenders brought into court and
fined. In st. Louis the mayor and city
officials have undertaken trips OF inspec-
tion TO see how the law is being observed
with q view TO improving conditions. In
other towns the demand for cleaner and
purer air is widespread and effective.
A little more than a year ago conditions
were at their worst The coal strike was
in progress and soft coal smoke was belch-
ing from chimneys everywhere used often in
furnaces intended for anthracite, and
handled by firemen who did not know how
TO make the best OF a bad situation. Crime
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-06

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 5.-Mrs Fred
erick Hanger, of this city, secretary Of the
board of lady managers Of the louisiana
Purchase Exposition, has received a tele-
gram from Mrs. James L. Blair, of st.
Louis, president Of the board, notifying her
Of the postponement of the meeting called
for next week until Dec 10. The postpone
ment was decided on at the suggestion of
President Francis, of the exposition, and
President Carter, of the national commis-
sion
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-06

Brooklyn Eagl!

BTUUhIyH Eagle.
Trees can be grown iff clear water with
out an atom of soil aboat them. Professor
Noble has done and Is 1oing IL In his little
Ray StaRnard Baker in an article in Har-
Pers for November. entitled The Scientist
and the Food Problem" tells all about
Professor Nobbe's work and the remarka-
BILE experiments he is quietly making-ex-
periments which tend - refute the state-
ment. frequently made. that IL the soil OF
the world Is some day exhausted. starva-
ton will confront us
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-06
Keeps Right ON writing.

New York Press.
About seven months ago a well-known
writer died The Journs:l that had enjoyed
his services has continued TO publish daily
ever since articles from his pen, which
calls up the following clever bit of verse
by an unknown author:t
To tell the truth In moCern times the aver
maxim fails:
1t once was 5 q fact sreceived tina, dead
men tell no tales"
But famous authors nowadays do by some
means contrive
To tell more tales when they are dead than
when they were allyh
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-06

through a personal matter, and the bad
feeling finally resulted in a fist fight.
Cression obtained good hold on Hedlund' s
whiskers, and before the latter could break
away, he had lost a good share of his
facial adornment and had also had his
jaw put out of place.
The Supreme Court did not attempt to
estimate how much they were worth apiece,
but said that the lower court was justi-
fed in giving him the full damages.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-06
Mark Twain I'm Italy.

NAPLES, Nov. 5.-Samuel L. Clemens
mark Twain), who sailed from New York
Oct. 20 on the North German Lloyd steamer
Princess Irene, arrived here to-day and left
for Genoa.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-06
Obituary.

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. s.--John Pyle.
former sheriff OF Newcastle county, and
twice member OF the state Senate. died at
his home in this city today. aged sixty-five
years. He was one OF the original 3ryan
Democrats OF Delaware.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-06
Do Not want "a sanato~ium.

ROME. Nov. 5.-The residents OF the
island OF Capri are Indignantly protesting
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-06

have been asked for 20 accomplish this
coming years.
Evening journal., 1903-06-24
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
FOR LYNCHING BEE
St. Louis Posse Looking for
Negro Who Assaulted
Two Women

ST. Louis, June pa posse is look
ing for p negro described by a woman
who was assaulted near East ST.
Louis with a friend. Much indigna-
ton exists among the farmers OF the
vicinity, and a lynching will probably
follow One of the victims, Mrs. An
ME Green, colored, was dubbed about
the head. her skull fractured and LETT
arm broken. Just before relapsing in
TO Inconsistencies she told OF the as
sault and described a light-colored
negro as her assailant. She was evi-
IDENTIFY the FIRST victim Of the man, who
later appeared at the home Of John
Bruno a farmer living between East
ST. Louis and Belleville, and commit
ted a second crime.
A brother of Miss Flora Bruno re-
turned home and found his sister lying
on her bed in an unconscious condi-
ton. Her skull was fractured, both
arms were broken and she was suffer
ing from other injuries. The young
woman had been at home alone dur
ing the afternoon. She was her faith
er's housekeeper.
Young Bruno spread the alarm, and
then the other assault became known
A posse was quickly summoned, anC
the country is being searched for the
guilty man.
Evening journal., 1903-06-24
mis- Mob Was FolIed.

Peoria, H., June 24.-Detective VIII
liam E. Murphy was killed by BILLY"
McRay. a negro desperate, whom he
was attempting to arrest for burglary.
McRay was hurried to the city jail,
and in less than an hour a mob num-
bering at least 1000 men and boys had
assembled and made a demand on the
chief of police for the prisoner. With
the hope of attracting the attention
OF the mob, the fire department was
called out and made a run past the
Jail. The ruse partially succeeded,
many of the crowd following the de-
partment. In the meantime the chief
had ordered all the electric lights in
the city put out, and in the darkness
McRay was taken hurriedly to the
county Jail. In a short time the mob
discovered thatsit had been deceived
and formed In front of the county jail
The entire police force of the city was
called out In order tc guard the JAZZ.
Evening journal., 1903-06-24
ESCAPED DESPERATE
TERR0RIzES COUNTIES
Posse After Indiana Ex-con.
vict Who Swears He Will
Not Be Taken Alive

Logansport. Ind, June 24.-Panhan-
die detectives, sheriffs of two counties,
policemen from three cities and sew
eral farmers are in pursuit of Willard
Herrel. an ex-convict. who has ter
rorized Case and Miami counties for
some time. Herrell fully armed, has
sworn he will not be taken alive.
Herrell amused himself on Monday
by shooting at travelling men In the
Lake Erie depot at Bunker Hill.
Then he visited a saloon and shot out
the mirrors On the way home he
shot at everybody in sight, breaking
the windows of a passenger tram
several passengers narrowly escaping
death. He met John Shively and told
him to prepare to die. Shively leaped
/ q barbed wire fence and fed, Herrel
sending after him a shower of bullets
shively had testified against Herrel
when Herrell was tried for the murder
of William Condor. a penitentiarN
sentence following HerrelIs convic
ton.
Evening journal., 1903-06-24
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS - PURSUANT TO THE
provisions Of law, Section 4 of Chapter
4. OF the Revised Code, 1898. proposals will
be received for printing the Journal Of the
House OF Representatives OF the State Of
Delaware, for the session Of 1903. Proposals
will be received up to u o'clock noon,
Wednesday, June -, 1903. A bond OF s., 900
for the faithful performance of the work
will be required. The bid must also be ac-
componied with a certified check for 500
as forfeit IN case the bidder receiving
the award should refuse to do the work.
Paper used must not be less than 60-lb.
book. Work to be completed and delivered
IN sixty days from day awarded. A for
felt of SO a day for each and every day
over sixty days consumed in doing the
work. The right TO reject any and al bids
is reserved by the undersigned.
RICHARD HODGSON,
Clerk Of the House Of Representatives.
Address: Townsend. Del. j4-3w
Evening journal., 1903-06-24
IN The COURT OF cHANcERY

IN The COURT OF CHANCERY OF
the State of Delaware, in and for New
Castle county.
James w. Ward. et al, VS.. GEORGETOWN
Hosiery Company.
And now, 90 wit. this eighth day Of June.
a. d., 1908, the account of The Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company. receiver
of the Georgetown Hosiery Company, hav-
ing been fled II SIS ordered by the court
that exceptions thereto. ii any. be fled
with the Register I'M Chancery on or be-
ore the 6th day of July. A. D.. 1903.
the claims Of the creditors Of the George
town Hosiery Company filed IN this cause
be presented TO the Register on or before
the 9th day of July, a. d.. 1908
And further, that the Register cause this
order to be published for ten days in one
daily newspaper published in the City of
Wilmington.
r. r. NICHOLSON Chaucelior.
Attest. Joseph Jolls, Register c. c.
Evening journal., 1903-06-24
Mardi GraS
FIREM EN-. LABOR UNIONS
Gala Time Tonight
EAGLES CARNIVAL,
SUELLPOT PARK.

Thirty Great Shows and Free Acts.
Dazzling Electrical Illuninations.
Grand Band Concerts.
a Mile OF Merry Marvels.
The Great Stadium. Trained Wild AMI
NAL Arena, Gay German Village, Funny
House Upside Down, Wondrous Crystal
Maze. Biake's Marvenously Trained Dogs.
Ponies and Monkics. Down i'm Dixie. Gar
den of the Gods, Girl from Up There, Tiny
Mite the Smallest Horse, Edisons Kline
drome. Buckskln Bcn's Wild West, The
Marvellous Wizards Trip to Melodia,
Johnsons, The Human Fish. Holden. the
High Dive Hero, Grant, the High Wire
Dare Devil, Youturkey the Japanese Won
der.
Afternoons and Evenings.
Admission TEN cents.
Evening journal., 1903-06-24
Provisions For 100000 Troops,

Salonioa. June 24-The Turkish war
ministry has telegraphed TO the mill
tary authorities here to prepare pro-
visions for $4,000 troops; similar
dispatch has been sent to Adrianople.
An engagement with Macedonian in
surgents is reported TO have taken
place at Peoria. The result is not
known.
Evening journal., 1903-06-24
Pennsylvania Reserves at Harrisburg.


Harrisburg, Pa, June "a. - The
final roundup" OF the Pennsylvania
Reserves began today, with public
reception at the court house, when the
veterans were welcomed to the state
bv Governor Pennypacker and to the
city by Mayor Mccormick. General
r. NJ. Henderson, president of the as
sociation. responded for the soldiers.
This evening the scholars of the Sol
diers' Orphan School, Scotland, with
their band. will give an exhibition
drill in the opera house. One hour
later a camp FIRE will BE lighted in
the court house, where an elaborate
program viii be rendered. Tomorrow
morning q business meeting of tho
association will be held in the courl
house.
Evening journal., 1903-06-24

Il had a running, itcnIng sore on my
leg. Suffered tOrtures. Doan's Oint-
ment took away the burning and itch
ng instantly, and quickly effected per-
manent cure" C. w. Lenhart, Powling
Green, q.
Evening journal., 1903-06-24
NOTICES.
Office Of the Delaware Railroad Co

Dover, Del, June ., 1903.
Tho Board of Directors has this day de-
ciarad a semi-annual dividend of three per
cent. C5 cts. per share) upon the capital
stock of the company, payable on and af-
ter July lst, 1903. to stock holders as reg
istered on the books of the company at the
close of business June 2nd, 1908.
An dividends viii be paid by check.
Checks win be mailed TO stockholders who
have fled permanent dividends orders at
this office.
l2a-at NJ. HAYES. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1903-06-24

National Educational Association, Bos-
ton, July 6-1o, 19o3-Very Low
Rates--BaItimore and Ohio Railroad.
Tickets on sale from all points East
Of the Ohio river on July to 9th, valid
for return not later than July 12, 1908,
inclusive. For full information con-
cerning time Of trains, fares and stop
overs, call on or address Ticket Agents.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
mon-je2s .i.zAKsE
Evening journal., 1903-06-24
PUBIC SALES
ruIllc Sale Atlanlic Cily, n. j.
sArrRDAv. IcNn l7th, 1905,
II ll oIeloek D. -

AT % o'clock b.. M,
M Desirable lots fronting on Rhode Is
l4ni and Magellan avenue, fronts, nav
inr extended views OF Atlantic Ocean and
lnt 1horoughlore. WNi be sold ON An'
premises Without reserve Tho ground 8,
iieh. dcsir1hc location, always an oceaf
B r.rzr ont-half square from trolley 5,
if- This is an opportunity seldom OF
Crad Terms. 500 to Doe paid at time of
4 ale $500 upon taking tide. and S0Q mon
n'E. on oue-hnf cash may remain on
npitsase Tor further particulars apply
BARNES s. LOFLAND.
Philadelphia, Pa.
il1-St
Evening journal., 1903-06-24

Mrs. Goodart-There WAS little baby
born at the parsonage this morning.
Mrs. Feersom-It's a girl. / hope.
Mrs. GoOdart-Yes; but why are you
so anxious
Mrs. Feersom-Well. you know how
minister's sons turn out as a rule.
Evening journal., 1903-06-24

"IIc says he caught a mammoth cat
fish the other day that seemed TO be
lust big head and no tail"
'In bet IN you were 20 investigate
youu find it was just big tale"
"All flesh Is grass
The Scriptures say
Thus we may class
Old maids as hay
Evening journal., 1903-06-24

Stern Father-So, sirl You want to
marry my daughter do you?
Terrified Young Man-Y-yes. sir; but
not any worse than she wants TO marry
me-
Evening journal., 1903-06-24
HELP wAHTEp-MALE-
WANTED!

44TANTED-N IN town near
~ Wilmington Good all-around job
ter Middle aged ran preferred No
nn;on man need apply. "Ar Evening
Journal Office. jeI9-6t.
Evening journal., 1903-06-24
BULeARIANS REPULSE TURKS
y, out5ns Troops Who Crossed
Frontier Killed and Wounded.

Sofia. June 2f-lt is stated semi
Officially chat a detachment Of tho
Turkish frontier guard which crossed
the Bulgarian border at Batak has
been repulsed by the Bulgarians. The
Turks lost 20 killed and wounded.
Evening journal., 1903-06-24
BOARDING

-ffrANTED Bomders, in private board,
y ing house. on easy terms. Located
on IeWes Reach. Apply to MIs' IT,
Nasec I.eWes Del. leio-liho'
Evening journal., 1903-06-24

13fANTED-A Young Man as clerk,
" must be good at hgutes, and able to
write Uell. State salary expected and
fnll particulars where last employed.
Address, *. ". q. Evening Journal.
ja5-2t
Evening journal., 1903-06-24

Maud think it's queer Of Mabel 70
n9'd snitr against you because some-
hing told her you said she vas such
little thing
lfene--Huh' The smaller some pco-
r'e are the mere spite they can hold
Evening journal., 1903-06-24

FOR SAl.E-Cottage az Pennsgrove'
MI. Address "a. g. tins oihce.
ic2l-tf,
Evening journal., 1903-06-24
EoR SALE

1tOR SAIIs-Two Shuttle Boards. Apply
500 Tatnall st. lei9-ot'
Evening journal., 1903-06-24
NOTICES.

cNCKER All Knee Stakers are re.
qucstcd toattcnd the Smoscroi Local
. --rrrr--iT N. l.. Friday, June 20
Labor l.yceum, re NJ Jackson Street
i74-2t
Evening journal., 1903-06-24

want Of Care does US more
Harm than want Of knowl-
edge" e."-Franklin.
This has been Rain Coat
weather. DO you have one?
Look like a lightweight over
coat and answer every such
purpose. and positively are rain
proof. No disagreeable features
of the old Mackintoshes or
Rubber Coats and prices dre
not high, $40 to S25 for the
genuine articles. A Lot of new
black Suits in today. rast
Black Clay Diagonals, S6 to
$50, Thibets and Cheviots, So
to SIS. \ few special styles at
SIS and $50.
Open Tuesday and Saturday
nights.
Jas. 7. MulIin & Sons,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1903-06-24

We are always ready to serve you, and
only want a chance to show you how well
we can do it. There is no disappoint-
ment in the sewing machines that you
buy here. We sell nothing that needs
an apology We charge prices that leave
no room for grumbling. Our sewing
machines are the right kind or we would
not sell them. Give us a chance e
please YOU. That's all we want.
SI7 to $50 cash or easy payments.
Evening journal., 1903-06-24
...SHELLP0T PARK.

Every Afternoon and Evening
JOHN r. CLARK, King Of Entertainers.
THE FIlNNELLS, Novel Acronatin Act.
COOK g. OAKS, Comedy and Boxing
MARION & LEAN. Refined Dancing.
NINE. LIE LORA, Famous ContortiOnist.
Admission 80 Theatre EO cents
Evening journal., 1903-06-24
WANTEp.

1NANl1D. fo know the ADDRESS OF
raNaid w GNs or JcAn ~ Ciiiis'
.ff sons ul Commodore John a. ollis'
fo1ntrly residing at 500 West street.
Wimmefon. Delaware. Mottei oi M
f1fst lo Them. Address bSela q
sre,s Seattle Wash. ieO-et
Evening journal., 1903-06-24

1ATANTED-A Young man TO Represent
ms iu Wilmington and vicinity, to
sell our line To the trade. DR. 4. D. In
o,am (, Co Marietta. Pa. iei9-6t.
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.
Evening journal., 1903-06-24

MANTED Working housekeeperr'
State experience, wages expected,
references. Address T. @. boN 1907
Wilmington Jezo se
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-17
soss soaa LOCAL ,rsss.
Trade with II. G. Todd.

Trade with II. u. 1000
See Dunkin for bread. cakes.
pies and cookies.
II you want . 75c gsrment IN
winter underwear Tor soc, 60 to
Harding's.
Charles Paddock, who has been
working with Santa Fe grading
outfit at Rago. Kan. returned to
La Junta this week.
Miss May Batterton, who recent
ly returned to La Junta from Pue
bio. is very i'll at the home Of her
sister. Mrs. Emma Bradley.
Mrs. w. II. Swinhart. mother
Of Erpest Swihhart. and former
resident Of this city. died at her
home in Vancouver, Wash. Octo-
Der sth.
The teams OF the La Junta High
School and the Las Animas High
School will play foot ball at the
base ball park this afternoon.
Game called At 7:3o p. m. Ad-
mission as cents.
Mart Cook, who has been min
ing in Arizona for several months
past, returned to La Iunta Thurs
day morning. and will dig square
meals out OF TRIBUNE space boxes
during the coming winter.
Mrs. s. Dunkin returned home
Thursday morning from Logsns-
port. Ind. where she was called
on account OF the serious illness OF
her mother. The latter was great
ly improved when Mrs. Dunkin
left.
For SALL-Eigaty acres farming
land; near Holbrook irrigation
ditch; sixty acres in alfalfa and
pillow ground; orchard and good
improvements; six miles north and
two miles west OF La Junta. Ad-
dress s. w. Nelson. Rocky Ford.
County Clerk Garwood left yes
terday on the noon train for Man
zanoia. where he will join duck
hunting expedition to the Ordway
country. Jack Bowman. o. the
Manzanola Sun. will chaperone
the party, and has promised the
members thereof fine large time
Judge Voorhees, will be down
from Pueblo Monday to open the
regular fall term Of the district
court. The docket will be called
and the cases for the term set on
Monday, after which court will
adjourn until the following Mon
day. No cases will be tried next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Frame of
Waukesha, Wis, were La Junta
visitors this week, the guests of
their son w. ]. Frame, Of the local
Santa Fe general Offices. Mr..
Frame is . banker aud was on his
way to San Francisco to attend the
Bankers convention now in ses-
sion in that city.
II you want to know your future,
and lean how to avoid and over
come evil influences, do not fail to
call on Madam Bredow, the great
Palmist Phrenologist and magnetic
healer. She can tell your, past
present and future. Diagnosis of
disease specially. Consultation
strictly confidential; prices to suit
everybody. Located At the corner,
opposite Valley livery stable.
CIV. Boms.rdner arrived home
Thursday night from Boulder and
will reside permanently in this
city in the future. Mr.. Bomgard-
nef says that '.Otero No S." in
which oil Vas stuck early this
week, is proving to be one Of the
bese psoducess on the property Of
the Oseso Oil and Gas Company.