davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
TAX NOTICE.
Tax Collectors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose Of receiving taxes for the
ear 1904. Will attend at the voting
precincts of the several townships
jefferson county, Arkansas, at the
laces and on the dates herein spec
flied respectfully, to-wit:
Plum Bayou ownship-Sherriil,
Tuesday. January 3, 1905.
Dudley Lake township-Tucker
Wednesday, January T. 1865.
Pastoria township = Pastoria,
thursday, January 1905.
Bolivar wnship-kaufman S store
Friday. January 6. 1905.
Niven ship-Watson S Chapel,
-Cnday. January 8, 1905.
Bogy township-Cornerstone, Tues
4ay January 10. 1905.
Cid River hip-Engish, We'd
.esday, January II, 1905.
Vilemont ownship-Gocio's store,
L ItIl SudS, JdLualt - A10o.
jefferson township = Jefferson
'prirgs, Saturday. January i, 1905.
Plum Bayou township
Monday. January 1G, 1905.
Dunnington township-Wabbaseka,
Tuesday. January Il, 1908.
Roberts TOWNSHIP i2-Humphrey
Wednesday. January Is. 1908
Victoria township-Fairfetd Thurs
ay. January 10, 1995.
Melton township-Ladd's MIL Fri.
lay January 20, 1905.
Richland townshil-L5nwooa. Sat
relay. January II. 1903.
Spring township-Lee Springs.
.onday, january %. 1865.
rarraQue tawrship-Nearney. Tues
a.. January 24, 1905.
Earraque Rclfeld. We'd
nesday. January 25. 1905.
Whitevlle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Church. Thursday, January %, 1908.
Taladega hip-Iocust Coz
tage, Friday. January p, 1905.
Washington ship-CrenshaW
Springs, Saturday. January IS, 1903.
Vaugine township Court House,
Mcnday. January So 1898.
CAN taxes are due on the fir Mon
cav in January, and Must BE Paid Oh
or before April 10. 1893 to avoid pen
ltE.l
From January urt;l April 70 l9v4,
he Tax Books will be open in my Of
flee cach day (Sunday eXcep'
ed for the reception of take
for 1901 without penalty. AZ
ter April 10 the law adds %
Ier cent penalty and additional
costs on each delinquent, and the
books remain open for such collection
SPECIAL. NOTICE-Owing to tn"
great rush during the last thirty
LAYS of tax paying do most earnesil
request any who may have lists tn
hey desire 10 leave in the Office fo'
later date to hand tnem in not late
han March 10th, as no lists viii b
eceived for future work after tha'
date. If this is done il enab!es IL
office to handle the work to hettef
advantage to all parties alike.
Respectfully,
JAMES GOULD
sheriff and Tx 0dcjo Collector. 4e'
ferson county, Arkansas.
Pine Fluff. November 30. 1904.
G&w-j1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23

For cheap Holiday Excursion Rats:
To Points in Texas and Louisjana
Missouri, Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky
Indian and Oklahoma Territories. ar
the Southwest, see any Texas and P2
e.ec aeeat, or write 9. z. Turner, sea
eral passenger agent Dallas, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
Warmed-Over Dish.

delicious warmed-oyer dish may be
made by mincing the cold remnants
OF the calf's head and heating them in
sauce made with the liquor in which
the meat cooked Boston Budget.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
A W arnin g.

The secret service officials announce
the appearance Of new counterfeit
$40 bill. Don't accept bills of any small
er denomination than twenties.-Cleye-
land Piaindealer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
Finest Orchids

At Schonbrunn, the Austrian en-
peror's palace. is the finest collection
OF orchids in the world, numbering 9
$4,000 plants
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
The Best Man.

God has the best place for the best
man, although men cannot always sea
this until the work is finished. H. ]
Steward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
Washinpton,s Wisdom

George Washington was so opposed
to lying in any form that he refused to
establish a weather bureau during his
administration.-Chi Post,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
Ready to Believe

do you believe that awful stor,
they are telling about Miss Prim?''
Yes. What is it?"-Judy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
City Trea surer.

,.he Graphic Is authorized t. an
ounce RaIp Robinson a a candidate
~ reelection for city trasurer. sub
e2t to the acifo@ Of tUa Eem0cratic
r:1ary, January l.. iae5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
NEW SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
VIA IRON MOl.:AiN ROUTE

Commencing August 8th, the Iron
Mountain Route will establish through
daily sleeping car service betweea
New Orleans and st. Louis, via. Val
ley Route and r. z. on the following
schedule:
Northbound.
Leave New Orleans 6:35 D. m.
Leave Pine Bluff 4:45 p. m.
Arrive st. Louis 7:35 a. M.
Southbound.
Leave st. Louis 1920 p. N.
Arrive Pine Bluff 1880 a. m.
Arrive New Orleans 8:55 a. m,
For reservations apply to locaE
agent.
II. C. TOWNSEND, G. p. G. T A.
st. Lous. Ne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
Siberian Winters.

Severe winter weather begins in 81
perla early in October. Ice often re
mains in the rivers until July.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23

The G~aphie Is authorized to a
notice lee ?. Alexander as Il camH.
Gate for the office Of city treasurer.
subject 10 The action Of Ia Demo.
cratic primaries on January -. -'o5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
A Needed Balla ST

Burdens may be the ballast that save.
4Se ship Chicago Tribune ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
Respectfully
JAMES GOULD

sheriff and Tx 0dicJo Collector, ae'
ferson county, Arkansas.
Pine Fluff. November 30 1904.
1&w-j1
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
LIVELY CAMP
IS COLDFIELD
Population of Nevada's New
Mining Town Already
Numbers One Thousand
INPOUR OF PROSPECTORS
Special Dispatch to The Call.

RENO, New, March 21.-King Ryan,
one of the best known and most re-
liable mining men in Nevada, writing
to the State Journal from Goldfield
under date of March 20, says:
Il have been in Goldfield about five
days and thinking that it might be OF
interest to your readers 1 will try and
tell you of the conditions and the coun-
try around here. This town is situated
in the foothills, about twenty-eight
miles south of Tonopah. Houses, tents
and shacks of every description to the
number of about 270 comprise the town
and its population at present numbers
about 1000 Stinler is prosperous
town and is located about one mile
from Goldfield. Milltown is one and a
half miles east of here, while Diamond
field is located to the northeast, about
camps.
Il have covered considerable territory
surrounding this town and find that
almost every foot has been staked out
The Combination and Kennel leases are
about the only properties that are ship
ping ore at present. Ore assaying $2100
per ton is being taken out by Kennel
Two new strikes were made yesterday
in the January and the Ramsey Pros
pectors have the entire belt for fifteen
miles in every direction staked out and
are working their claims. Meals are
reasonable and a hungry man can get
all he wants to eat for so cents. Lodg-
ings can be had at 81 a night Leases
are being held out and ii is a difficult
proposition to obtain one that has the
least semblance of value. The country
certainly bids fair to support some
rafting lively camps in the near fu-
ture. There is plenty of water at Gold
field and excellent water prospects at
the other camps"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
THOMAS SEEKS
WHITNEY'S SFAME
Owner of Hermis Proposes
to Lead All Other Turf
men in the Country
SALE OF A NEWSPAPER
Son of the Late Former
Secretary of the Navy Dis
poses of Part of Estate
Special Dispatch to IN. Call

NEW YORK, March 2L-Control OF
the Morning Telegraph has been pur-
chased from the estate OF the late Will
liam c. whitney by Z. r. Thomas II
was said tonight at the Office Of the
paper that the only reason for dispos-
ing OF the property was that Harry
Pavne Whitney, executor Of the estate,
has so many burdens that he could not
be expected 10 continue as the respon-
sible owner, and il is known that even
IN the lifetime Of the elder Whitney
many disinterested persons ADVISED
him TO dispose Of the paper because OF
his large turf interests.
bfr. Thomas purchased HerTnls Tor
$50 900 and is the owner OF a string OF
other horses valued at $4,000. Since
his return 10 this country from Europe
Thomas has declared his intention OF
being a winner Of sufficient stakes and
prizes this year TO make him the lead
ing turfman Of America, an honor
achieved in 1908 by the late Mr.. Whit
ney.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
PROBABLE WINNERS.

Apprentice allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
DiscIaim interest i'm Stock.

The defendants, exclusive Of the
heirs of the late W. L. Smith. in
suit for an injunction by the McCOr-
mick-Saeltzer Company restraining
them from making a claim upon 240
shares Of stock in the company, filed
afidavits yesterday in support of
motion TO dissolve the injunction is
sued when the suit was fled They
aver that they have no interest in the
stock and have never attempted to
make any claim to its possession. They
claim the ownership of the stock Is a
question that concerns only the rela-
tives of Smith, one of whom, Mae III.
B. Boggs. as executrix OF Smiths will,
Is a defendant in the suit.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
CHAUFFEURS ORGANIZE FOR
PROTECTION AND BENEFIT
Drivers of Motor Cars Band Together
to Promote Good Fellowship
Among Members


The drivers of automobiles in this
city have formed the Chauffeurs' AS
sociation of California No. 1. 1t has
been founded for the purpose of pro-
lection and benefit and to promote a
feeling of good fellowship among the
various men employed in driving
motor cars.
At the present time the new organi-
zation has more than fifty members.
officers have been elected, bylaws ar
ranged and a new scale of wages fixed.
The chauffeurs are now divided into
three classes, with a sliding scale of
wages. Each man must pass an ex-
animation and must be skilled in run
ming a certain make of machine before
securing position. The newly elected
officers of the association as as fol-
lows:
President, S. Hewson; vice president,
A. II. Newcomb; secretary, T. j.
Swentzel; treasurer. j. p. Jarvis; con-
ductor, Louis Lucky: sergeant at arms.
c. M. Anderson. The chauffeurs have
mutually agreed not to go over the
speed limit in Golden Gate Park at
night time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
TALENT WINS
ON FAVORITES
Four Are in Front in the
Programme at the Ascot
Track in Los Angeles
GOLDEN RULE GOOD ONE
Brown Prince, a Long Shot,
Defeats Inauguration and
SkirmiSh in the Fifth Race

Los ANGELES, March 21.-The tall
ent had a good time at Ascot to-day,
four fayorites winning in row. Ellie,
equal favorite with Luna in the first
race. 3 10 l, won easily from Lunar and
Liberto. In the second Landseer was
the best of a bad lot, winning easily
from Homage, while Innsbruck, the
second choice, got the show.
Golden Rule at last shook off his
hoodoo and won the five furlong event
from Cruzados and NervatOr.
Labor made it four straight for the
talent by winning easily from the
pacemakex, Straggler. Durbar was
third.
Brown Prince, a long shot, took the
fifth from Inauguration and Skirmish.
The latter looked to have the race well
in hand, but Lawrence put up a very
weak finish. Jim Gore II, the favorite,
was not in the money.
The last race went TO Best Man, at
TO 1. Although off poorly. he ran
around his field and won by lengths
from Rag Tag, the favorite. Mistletide
got the show.
" CobilCA llltc. lIdCh Idsl. luc SulIl-
mary:
First race. one mile. selling-Elie. 90 (Ander-
SOM. 70 l. won: Lunar. 1O7 Gackson). TO ].
second; LibertO 100 CW. Dugan), to 1. third.
Time, 1:44l2. Msjcr Hooker The Ledaean,
Tim, Lustig and Sherry also ran.
Second race, seven furlOngs. selling-Land-
seer, lO2 a.. Jackson), . 10 3. won; Homage.
100 Or. Murphy. 10 1, second. Innsbruck,
lo2 tFeichD. TO .. third. Time. :3O1. Dug
Martin, Tie COVenanter. Ed flanagan. Romosa.
Gray Morn ana Margaret Rowe also ran.
Third race. nve furlongs, purse-Golden Rule,
12o tPriOrD, TO . won: Cruzados lis q.
Boland). TO J, second; NervatOr lO1 W.
Duga1), 3 TO l. third. Time. 1:0l% Blissful,
NevermoTe. Darlington, Victoria :, Ragnarok
II and Pat Bulger also ran.
Fourth race mile and a sixteenth, selling
Labor. 100 fBooker). TO 3. won: Straggler.
10I (N- Dugan), /. second Durbar. 81
tAndevSor). l3 10 ;. third. Time. 1:4s15. Marta
and MeZzO also ran.
Fifth race seven furongs, selling-Brown
Prince. l02 IN. Johnson. IL to l. won; In
augurator. lO2 lTeicnO, TO l. second; Sl1ir-
mish. 100 Lawrence). to l, third. Time,
-30la. Plan. MacAna. Ting-a- Ling. Enir,
All About. Cazsdor and Jim Gore II also ran
Sixth race, six furlongs. selling-Best Man.
100 fFeicht). ; to J. won; Rag Tag. 100 (Prior).
even. second; Mistletide. 50 (Anderson) 20 TO
J. third. Time, 1:14lz. CardweltOn. Nel1o.
J. V. Kirby, Nsnon and Laureatea also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
Lane HOnOred.

Franklin K. Lane has received an
invitation from the Iroquois Club of
Chicago to attend its annual banquet
on Jefferson's birthday April 13, and
respond TO the toast, "The
Democracy of the Pacific Coast
Among the others invited to speak are
John Sharp Williams, Democratic
leader of the House of Representa-
tives: Mayor George B. Mcclellan OF
New York. Senator Bailey of Texas,
Judge A. B. Parker of New York,
Richard Olney of Massachusetts, Tom
/. johnson of Ohio and Mayor Carter
Harrison of Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
Races at IIittIe Rock.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March 21.-Results:
First race. five and half furlongs-Boom-
crack WOE, Dick Ripley second Gus Lanka
third. Time, 1:1O.
Second race. i've and a half furlongs, SELL
ing-Joe Martin won. Countess Clara second
Budwciser third. Time 1:1l.
Third race. seven furIongs-Maverick won.
Dsndelle second. ora Mckinney third. Time,
-30ls.
Fourth race. one-half mile. Capitol Hotel
stakes-Fay Templeton won. Tommy o Hara
second Miss Layman third. Time, 80
Fifth race. six furlongS - Imboden won
Jimalong second, William Wright third. Time
.lG.
Sixth race, mile and fifty yards. selling
Dawson won. Bermuda second. Inspector Shea
third. Time. 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
NAME ATHLETES WHO WILL
COMPETE IN FIELD DAY
Trainer Christie and Captain Cooley
Give Out Long List OF University
of California E1igibles.

BERKELEY. March 81. - Track
Captain Cooley and Trainer Christie
gave out this evening the list Of en-
tries for the class championship field
dsv. which is TO be fought out on the
campus at the University of Califor-
nis. on Wednesday. The list is as fol-
lows:
roo-vsrd dash-Abadie 'O4. Bingham Os. La
sater '06. Jones 90. Van SAINT o.. Callahan ~.
Fricks -C6. Jewell '06, Funke %, Button %,
Lippman 'C7. W. c. Davis 'OT, Ligda o. simp-
iso-vard hurdies-Foroe 'O6. Hume 'O7. Chap
lin 'O6 Meany OK Lynch '06, Howe %.
120-,-ard hurdles-Hume 90, Frei 'O6 Mesny
sns Howe 90 Chaplin '06. Lynch GO.
.s90--s-d dssh-SnediEer o. Gordon 'O6
Frickey &C. Einsrein 'o6. Jones 'O6. Lasster
rs Jewell '06. Dane. Johnston %. Kern sOi,
Lippman %, Davis %. ZaehaTais "a, Van
SAINT o. adler 90. Sinsheimer %, Shines %
t4rInszv 90 Kruschke 90. Premo 'o6, Whit
more '07. Callahan o.. Blakemore 90. Hartley
'07 N0ttage 'o7, stanton '05. Bochman tden-
Nile ruI-Backus 'o0. Wheeler 'Os. Moody
zoo. Teichert a.. Head 90. Rued -05. Darling
Hackley 20 Newhsl 'O5. Tibbetts 'O4, Lowell
'O1 JOY o. Allen %. Baldwin 04. Spsulding
Robertson '06, Hughes 'o6, Lyons 'O5, Mishler
~, Boyle %. Thode 'O7. Stanley %. Clifford
'os Francis o.
48o-ysrd run-Bunord 'O6 Premo 'oe Kern
'O7. Jewell r06. Edwards 90. Adler 'O6. BOch-
'O7 Foster o.. Hartley '07. Nottage OF. Brain
Erd %. Howard %, Johnson o.. IhOmas 'Oo,
Dane. wilcox o.. Bakemore '0I. stanton '01,
Waite o. Hanna O. Lydia % La Grange
'uf, clifford o.. Crunsky 'O5. Stnes '05, Sins
heimer %. stanton '0I, Davis o.
SS0-ysrd run-NeWall. %; allen. '06; Waite
'O6, Byron. f0s Button. 90: Darling, 'O7 :.
craig. %. Foster. o.: Fox. dental; Hanna
'o7s Wilcox. 90. Clifford, %; Teichert, 'O7 !;
IIackley. 'O5: Edwards. 'Oj; Clifford. 'O4 /:
Baldwin. '04: BOchman. dental; Spaulding
'05: Robertson. '06: WrOth. O6. Meals. '05 !.
Bishler 'O5: Hoedel %: Byron. 'O7: Francis,
20; Halloran. '06-
Tvvo-mfe run-TIbbett 'O5; Wheeler. 'Os;
Moody. -O6. ia Grange 'OS; BaclCus, 'Os:
Stewart 'o7; Olson, 'o7; Lowell, 'OI; Joy, '0T 4;
Head. 90. Hackley, '07; Anthony. 'oG.
Clark. O5. Snedga % BOyntOn. '06: Posey.
'o6. Kern '0T. Sweesy. %; Lydia, 'O4
Pole Nault-WncoX, o.; Schultz, OF. Case,
'o6- SymmeS. o. Sergeant 'O7-s
Hammer throw-SDerry. 'O7; Boynton, 'O6:
Elliott. 'OG: Zachsrais. %; Hartline. 'O4
High 5ump-Cooley. '04 Hickey. 'Os: Adams.
'os: clark. '05: Zoph, 07: Steves, 'O7; Parker.
'07. Gordon 'O8; Ligda. q
Shotput-Sperry. 'OI. Gilmore, 'O6: Foutz
Hastings: Snedigar. '04. Bochman dental:
Nishkian, 'O6; Elliott, 'O6; O O'Connell. 'O6 Kel-
seys 'o5.
The officials for the day will be the
following named: Referee, Dyer:
judges at finish, W. z. Magee. r. H.
Rhodes. Koch; timers. Colonel G. C.
Edwards and Al Norton; inspectors
Force, Parker and Curtis: field judges
Al Plaw and Roy Woolsey; starter
Cadogan; clerk of course. Powell: an
nouncer, Lou Kennedy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22

T1me-;25ls. so 1ASl5, 1:47. 2:Ol }
,: show. 6-5. Idogo. place q; show.
Seco. Trained by r. w. Lottridge
bid up from 500 to $1,000 by c. NJ
and likes a route Idogo ran well.
Horton has gone back Siluran rar
GAIA. FIFTH RACE-One mile; selling
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
Miss Borden a COLI Champion.

PASADENA, March 21.-Miss Flor
ence Borden of Fall River, Mass, to-
day won the Southern California golf
championship for women, defeating
Miss Elizabeth Robertson, the cham
pion Of Illinois up and l to play.
Miss Higgins Of Chicago, last years
champion, did not defend the title.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
Demurrer Submitted ON Briefs.

The demurrer in the cases of Her.
man and Jacob Eppinger, charged with
obtaining money by false pretenses,
was submitted on briefs yesterday and
the decision will be rendered by the
court one week from Saturday. The
argument for the demurrer was made
yesterday afternoon in Judge Lawlor's
ootfrt
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
onnoses Amatenr Clnhs.

The petition of the Pacific Coast
Amateur Athletic Association for an
opportunity to be heard in opposition
to the granting of permits to amateur
boxing clubs not members of the as
sociation was referred yesterday to the
Police Committee by the Board of Su-
pervisorS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Base hits-On Brown 5. Off Lundgren s.
Stolen bases-Corridon. Evers. Errors-Ander-
son. Irwin Corridor. Tinker. Leahy. Schmeer.
Home run-Casey. Sacrifice hit-Graham-
First base on errors-San Francisco . Chi
cago g. First base called balls-Off Cutter
off Brown s. off LundEren s. Left on bases
San Francisco g. Chicago 10. Struck out
BY Cutter ., by Brown l. by Lundgren .
Double play-Casey to Evers to Corridor
Wild pitch-Cutter. Time OF game-Two
hours and Is minutes. Umpire-Houston
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22

First race-Eesigned, Miss May Bow
dish, Lady Atheling.
Second race-Light or Day, Hooligan,
Saccharate.
Third race-Bard Burns, Alice Carey,
Pickaway.
Fourth race-Nigrette, Albula, Ocean
Dream.
Fifth race-searcher, Decoy, Isabel
lta.
Sixth race-Galanthus, Flaneur, Matt
Hogan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
NO MESSAGE FROM BRYAN.
If the Nebraskan Congratulated
Judge Parker the Letter Must
Have Been Misplaced.

Esopus. N. Y, July 14.-Judge Parker
had a letter from former Senator David
B. Hill In which he expressed his re-
greet that he cannot visit the Judge now
owing to press of business. The Judge
admitted that he had not heard from
Mr.. Bryan. He said he had read Mr..
Bryan's latest statement, but he would
not comment upon 1t. He has not
heard from Charles F. Murphy, leader
of Tammany hall.
Thursday evening citizens of Kings
ton and vicinity, irrespective Of party,
are to visit Rosemont and pay their
respects to the democratic candidate
for president. A special train has been
arranged for and there will be
speeches, music and fireworks. Judge
Parker is himself a voter in the Third
district of the Ninth ward Of the city
of Kingston, being registered from the
residence of his son-in-law, Rev.
Charles M. Hall. That district is the
only one in that ward regarded as nor
mally democratic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
CITY AND ENv1RoNs.

The Union Pacific will double III
track between Kansas City and To
peka, Kan.
-Four hundred democrats, mostly
partisans Of Folk. viii attend the dem.
ocrstic state convention. at Jefferson
City July Il
Lawrence Totty, aged SIX years, was
running in front Of . lawn mower al
Independence picking up rockR He
reached too close TO the machine and
four fingers Of his left hand were cut
OF close to his hand
Miss Iva holland, q stenographer for
the Sheridan Coal company In the Fl
deity Trust company building, has
sued James A. Graves, q reputedly
wealthy mining operator Of joplin. for
$4,000 for breach Of promise
MrS Mary Boone, said to be the old
eat continuous resident Of Kansas CITY
b dead Al ti1o Washington street
aesd o. she had Lived m the vicinity
q Kansas City rs ye&rA She h sur
v1red By . children. 81 Gandehildrsn,
. uoatgHndehndren ana . psat
Guat-mndehildraA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
ONE DEAD, THREE DYING.


Emporia, Kan, July 16.-Arthul
Denham, John Owens. Miss Pearl Mil
Ter and Miss Mirth Miller, sisters, all
Of Emporia, were returning from Olpe.
IL miles south Of here, on a handcar.
When about Ave miles south Of town
the handcar collided with a double
header" train. John Owens was killed.
The other three are In a critical condi-
ton. There Is little hope that any Of
them will survive. The legs OF one
girl were cut OF. The back Of the
other was broken. Owens and Dem
ham are young men about Is years
old. They were employed in the Santa
Fe roundhouse here. The party went
to Olpe and attended a dance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
ESCORTED BY THE MILITIA.


Mount Holly, N. j. July l6-Aaror
Tfmbers, Jonas Sims and William Aus.
tin, negroes, who confessed to assault
ing Mrs Elsie Biddia of Burlington,
were sentenced to 40 years each in
state prison, after a record-breaking
trial. The men arrived In Mount Holly
at 1:16 p m. Less than half an hour
later they had pleaded guilty, being
given the extreme penalty Of the law
and had started for prison.
When the men, handcuffed TO three
detectives. stepped from the train
there were at least 1000 persons con-
gregated about the railroad station. A
company Of the New Jersey national
guard quickly opened a passageway
and within five minutes the criminals
were IN the courthouse.
AS soon as sentence had been pro-
nounced the men were removed from
the courthouse. As they appeared at
the entrance the soldiers formed two
columns Of fours and with the men In
the center they marched down a side
street to the special train which had
brought them from Camden The first
demonstration Of any character took
place as the negroes neared the train,
A crowd OF several hundred men and
boys had gathered. booted and jeered
the negroes and the cry Of shoot
them" was Heard several times. Tren-
ton was reached at $3.50 o'clock and
the men had begun their sentences at
p. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21

New York, July 16.-Bob F1tzsim-
mons, the former champion prize fight
er, was held in $1,000 bail in the Coney
Island police court on the charge Of
grand larceny, preferred By an animal
trainer. Ntzsimmons took . lion cub
from the animal man last Saturday
night He says 1t was given to him.
The trainer denies this and demands
the lion back. FitI refused and says
that under no consideration win be re-
turn the lion.