davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-12-29

but I'll walk q little way with you. I've
got to fetch the COW In before supper
time"
He walked beside her. leading his b.
cycle. II was near sundown, and the
level surrounding pasture land was food
ed with golden-green haze. Some pop
lara stood up nat against the skyline,
and the road stretched like q gray, empty
scroll.
They walked very slowly. and in
silence. The COW was tethered TO .
bush near the roadside.
II must leave you here" she said.
mo. It's all right. lean manage. And
you'll keep straight on: I don't think
there are any turninSs."
They shook hands again. And then II
was that the real secret Of the strange
household, the one thing that she hadn't
told him, rose pitifully and spoke.
II shall never see you again." she
said.
When he looked back. after riding q
little distance. he could see her still, q
lonely blur OF pink among the green
bushes. Behind her the cottage. small
and square. caught the light on ito shin
sled roof and whitewashed walls, like
monument set In the wilderness.
Black and White.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-12-29

leo acre farm Of best lend; house
cost 5000; big barns corn land.
Daniels 4 Plumb.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-12-29

so acres ~ miles from city. Good
improvements. A very fine farm.
Daniels & Plumb.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-12-29

We are ready 10 sell you . lot of
real estate in fhit city and guaran-
Zee : profit Daniels 4 Plumb
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-12-29

Daniels & Plumb have sixty acre
farm only two miles from town.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-12-29

For SALE-A good organ. Woult
trade for cows or pigs. Call on F
NJ. Perkins.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-12-29

A few beautiful residence lots TO
sale. Daniels & Plumb.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-12-29

Chnirmnn OF COMMITTEE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-14
POLITICS AS BUSINESS.
MT. Hanna's Committee Had Plenty of

Money and Spent it to Good Purpose.
 The recent talk of $1,000 a speech for
 Bourke Cochran would have excited some amazement on account of the amount few years ago, but MT. Ham ma made such figures commonplace.
 To pay out $1,0O0 bills for speeches was mot unusual for him. He organized for
 the political fight of '96 just as he had
 systematically built up the coal and
 transportation business of M. H. Hanna & Co of Cleveland. He created mana Igers and superintendents of various divisions of the business, gave them |cashiers, disbursing officers, assistant treasurer, auditors, secretaries, chief clerks, etc.
 MT. Hanna said that it was better to employ men who could be discharged if they did not do their work than it
 was to have volunteers in important positions who could not be displaced in case they failed to perfom their allotted service. He also had in mind the fact that when they were paid off at the lclose of the campaign they could not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-14

come to Washington claiming political reward for their services
 The result was a very smart and business like organization at Chicago. with a fair duplicate in New York. All visitors received the same courteous and attentive consideration they would have encountered had they called at a banking institution. There was a com petent man for every post and he worked regular hours. He was being well paid and he know that he must at tend to his job to hold his place. There was Iio air Of tobacco or whiskey about the Republican headquarters.
 Mir. Hanna was an executive of the finest type. He knew how to use sub ordinates. If a special train carrying e speaker from Chicago to the coast and back was needed. the entire enter prise would be placed in charge of a re- sponsible specialist. For the position spoken of, he most likely would take a transportation man with fondness for politics and great experience with de- tail.
 When the time came to leave, he would move his office to the train and for two or three weeks do business on that train as though he had been a railroad general manager going over that road for a decade. His assistant would remain at his desk in Chicago looking after his telegrams, remittan- ces, etc.
 Senator Hanna would give that man little or no attention unless there was a breakdown. Then he came at him like a cyclone and he would stand by until all was in running order again. In this way he did all his political work. If anything was worth doing it was worth his while to organize and do it we'll. Every man who touched the job was paid, unless there were good party reasons why volunteers should be ac- cepted.
 All of this cost fabulous sums of money No one will ever know how much they did cost; perhaps not MT. Hanna himself. When the campaign was over few of MT. Hanna's trusted friends went over the accounts with the expert from an adult firm. In the first campaign itlwas shown that there was a balance of $60, GOO, which passed to the credit of the treasurer and was used in defraying the preliminary ex- penses of the next campaign. After this inspection. all books, accounts, memoranda of agreements and con- tracts, cancelled checks, bills receipts, etc, were destroyed. The only record of the campaign is in results shown.
 The same policy was pursued in the next campaign and will be adopted in the coming one. Such management is l tremendously expensive, and to follow the practice this year means the rais- ling of a fund of many millions. The right man to have charge of these ex- penditures is causing the Republicans a great deal of bother.
 The position of chairman with the Republicans is not a show place, as it has been with the Democrats, where confusion always prevails and uncer- tainty is the watchword of the leaders, but a job which requires application, concentration, energy and capacity, used to the limits of intensity and pro- digality Special to Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-14
A RUSSIAN DICK TuRPIN.
Young Highwayman Who Robb,
 u-..1.r- -

Young Highwayman Who Robbed Wealthy to Suocor the Poor.
 Solomon IT.. by the grace of God, King of the Jews" This was the way in which a very remarkable prisoner recently signed the prison book at Kieff CRussia).
 His history is curious. He was a handsome, hard working student of the Kieff seminary, but on finishing his course. writes a correspondent, he i'm mediately provided himself with a re- Yolver, dagger and number of forged. papers and passes. and began a career of robbery and brigandage. which was marked throughout by consummate skill and forethought
 He murdered and stole on the high way. his victims in Kieff including a staff captain and master of the watch. At his richly furnished apartments in Kieff he dispensed lavish hospitality to a circle of most respectable friends, who never suspected the source of his wealth.
 His capture was brought about by the accidental protrusion of a revolver from his coat pocket while he was bar gaining with fur merchant. The lat ter pointed him out to a detective, and 'Solomen IT." was arrested and bound like a dangerous wild beast.
 At the preliminary examination he confessed to a long series of robberies, the proceeds of which he appears to have dispensed largely in succoring the poor and the outeast. He denied any murders, however, professes penitence and intimates his anxiety to expiate his misdeeds in the prayerful seclusion of a onastery.-London Daily Mali.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-14
A CURE FOR INEBRIETY.

Pit ssburg Magistrate Tried 1t With Good Results on a Young Man. Magistrate Joseph H. Vichestain is a wise man, who would have had Solo, mon eclipsed forty ways had the late deceased been so fortunate as to have Ibeen resident of the South Side Mag Iistrate yeichestain has been grievously troubled for the past year by young man of good family who persisted in clinging to the cup that cheers until the patrol wagon and a cell became a part lof his weekly routine. Magistrate Joe tried every means at his command to save the youth, but his efforts were 1 fruitless.
 About five weeks ago Vichestain was I in the South Side station, when his in- 1 toxicated friend was carried in in his Rusual condition. The magistrate was ldisgusted, and at the same time sor-
 rowful A few minutes later raving
 maniac was brought in between two
 burly policemen and vas placed in a padded cell. This gave Joe an idea. He had his 1nebriated friend placed in l the same apartment with the maniac, and then had both watched closely. The crazy one startled the sleeping drunk with the assertion that he was Croesus and that, in view of their friendship he
 would convert him into J. Pierpont Morgan and would present him with
 $400, ,000 GOO.
 rirt, fxasc
 but the night had only begun. For four hours he was compelled to do as the lunatic bid, and by morning he was so lsuppliant that he crawled upon his
 knees and begged the polio to release him from his torment.
 l Magistrate Vichestain thought no lecture was necessary that morning, and for five weeks since not a drop of liquor has passed the lips of his young Ifriend.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-14
BRIEF MENTIONS.
High water to-dav. 1O:24 D. m.


 High water to-day, 10.24 D. m.
 A special sale of cut roses, all colors, six cents a piece, at Munro's, the flor ist, 93S Chapel street.
 The condition of Major w. A. Lin coin was reported as unchanged yes terday by the New Haven hospital au- thorities.
 The Illustrated Sporting News for to- day has very interesting article on Harvard athletics. Copies at the Pease, Lewis Co.'S
 The New Haven Automobile club has on constitution and bylaws. The next meeting will be held Thursday even ing next.
 The annual stockholders meeting of the United States Rubber company will be held at New Brunswick, N J., on Tuesday, May IT, It is rumored that there will be a change in the board of directors as at present constituted.
 Frederick w Orr, the deputy collec- tor of internal revenue has accepted invitations to address the G. A. R. men and citizens of West Haven, Orange and North Haven. He will speak in West Haven at the celebration on May 27, Orange on June and North Ha- ven ond May 29.
 Frank D. Hill, superintendent of the c. c. Cowles company, has rendered his resignation to the firm, to take effect in the near future. MT. Hill has been with this firm for 16 years and his resignation is sincerely regretted by the employees MT. Hills business plans are not yet disclosed.
 The Boston Herald says of President Mellen's election as delegate to the na- tional republican conventions: No doubt President Mellen would resent the insinuation that he is in politics, and his resentment may be justified. He is on terms of close intimacy with President Roosevelt, and his election as a Roosevelt delegate is rather per- sonal than political" President Mellen in referring to the foregoing yesterday saida That states the case exactly"
 Although well advanced in years there yet remain hundreds of friends of Winifred Foote, among these many of our oldest residents, who will regret to learn that MT. Foote is at New Ha- ven hospital, whither he was taken re- gently, suffering with an apparently incurable malady, and it is not thought that he will recover, though he may finger some time. MT. Foote was for many years onesof the most prominent men in the livery stable business, with his twin brother, the late Robert Foote at the rear of State street near the Jefferson hotel, the being w. & R. Foote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-14

Amusements-Poli' Theater. Anniversary Sale-Johnson & Sons. Carpets-The Thompson Shop. Cheese-S. s. Adams. Cuticura Soap-Grocers'. Everything-Th Edw Malley Go. Est. TIP. Dickerman-Probate Notice. Four Sales-Gamble-D Desmond Co., For Sale-House-L G. Hoadley. For Rent-House-1044 Chapel St. Grape-Nuts=At GrOcers'
 May Shirt Hints-Meigs & Go. Prices-The Howe & Stetson Co. Peaches-J. B. Judson.
 Postum--At Gfocers
 Rooms For Rent-A. J. Sinclair, Mgr. Ready Bits-Grocers'.
 Royal Baking Powder-Grocers' Sack Suits-Davis & Co.
 Securities-C. T. Thompson & Sons. ] Undermuslins-Chas Monson Go. WOmen's Suits-Wm. Frank & Co.,. d-Situation-1234 State St. d-Situation-1S6 Chapel St. Wanted-Girl-5S Trumbull St. Zu-Zu-At Grocers'.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-14
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE sALE Al

GELEAI OOSOEoC UT If1E OAllEI Al
 J. JOHNSON & SONS.
 The twelfth anniversary sale at J. Johnson and Sons, the exclusive cloth iers. has been remarkably successful one, and bids fair to eclipse all for mer events in the history of that well known and e1terprising clothing house. From early morning until night the people have fiocked to that establish ment and availed themselves of the ex- ceptionally fine bargains which are a feature of this anniversary occasion. To-day great ''ten dollar sale'' is on. It is really surprising that suits of such fine fabrics and made as these are in the latest and most up-to-date styles, should be offered at so low a figure. But there they are: Mems and young mems suits in strictly all wool black cheviots, single or double breast ed, also blue serges, single or double breasted, besides suits in all the newest colors, such as brown, gray, olive, tan, etc., etc.
 All of the above at $1O suit.
 They would be good value at $15, but Johnson and Sons are determined to make this anniversary sale a most memorable one. Visit the establish ment at S5 Church street to-day, and inspect the goods, then you will surely be a purchaser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-14
NEW LODGE AT GREENWICH.
Instituted by W. F. Fuller of New Ha-

Instituted by w, F. Fuller of New Ha-
 ven
 Grand Chancellor William F. Fuller, assisted by the grand lodge officers, in stituted Pine lodge, No. 6s, K. of P. with 25 charter members at Greenwich Thursday night Work was done by Excelsior, No 49, of Stamford, Olive Branch, No1s, of South Norwalk and Portchester lodge, No. sS, of New York. A fine banquet was served at midnight and at a. m. Grand Chancellor Full Ter and Grand Master Downs declared Pine lodge, No. 50, of Greenwich duly instituted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-14
Local Weather Report.
New Haven. May 1S.

U. M. TARR, Local Forecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-14
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., May 1S, p. m.
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For Eastern New York: Showers Sat urday; colder in the interior; Sunday fair; brisk south winds becoming west erly.
 day; warmer on the coast, cooler in northwest portion; Sunday fair, fresh southwest to south winds becoming westerly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-14
SECURITY INSURANCE co.

The vacancy in the board of directors of the Security Insurance company of this city, caused by the death of Her. bert Mason, has been filled by the elec- tion of H. c. Fuller, the present sec retarY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

saturday, May II, 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-14
ghe grmrual aud Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. S6 4 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-14
NOrICE TO suBsCRIBEks.

If you are going away. for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-16
Red Mountain Special

The famous Red Mountain special
party composed of people from
New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland
and New Jersey, who have been in
spectng mining property at Red
Mountain, near Silverton, arrived in
Glenwood Wednesday night and re-
mained over Thursday, leaving yester
day morning for Denver.
The party is in charge CT George
Crawford, prominent mining man,
and consists of So people. They left
Denver last week, going by Alamosa
and Durango to Slverton and Red
Mountain where they remained two
days. Tuesday the tlip to Ouray was
made by the toll road on horseback
and Tuesday evening reception and
banquet were given them.
Wednesday morning the party left
Ouray for Grand Junction and spent
three hours there, sufficient time tc
enable many of them to see some OF
the big orchards in the vicinity. Tt
say that they were much surprised
would be expressing it mildly for the
fruit industry had no place in theil
minds as being one of Colorado's s mos
prolific crops. Altogether this party
visit to Colorado is likely to result il
great things both for the Red Noun
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-16
Deputy Sheriff Emerson And Posse Talbot to Hold up
His Hands---Attempts to Draw Gun But
is Killed BY Three Bullets
GODf fRETSEN WAS MEMBER OF POSSE
THAT PURSUED D. & R. G. ROBBERS
Talbot Old Timer in RleFOrmerIy Live Stock InspeC
tOrLeaves Wife And Three Sons

The town of Rifle was the scene of
a sensational double killing Thursday
afternoon when James Talbot shot
and almost instantly killed Otto God
f1etsen and a few inmates later was
himself killed in the same manner
Talbot, who had been drinking
considerably of late. entered Cor
bett s saloon about O'Clock and de-
manded whiskey which was re-
The refusal angered Talbot and he
started rough house and was ordered
ont by Godfretsen, the bartender.
He proceeded to go to his home, Sc
rode back to the saloon, entered with
gun leveled, and without warming
shot Godfret sen, who died in less
than 1--WE minutes, the bullet having
entered the intestines. When God
fretsen saw Talbot enter he had just
time to reach for his gun when the
shot was fred and as he fell, his gun
was discharged, the bullet going wild.
Carl Reams, who was in the saloon
at the time ran to Godfretsen' as
sstance and Godfretsen remarked
Raise me up and l will get him
yet" and almost instantly expired.
Talbot mounted his horse and rode
about town. Deputy Sheriff Emer.
son was at once notified and together
with a large posse of citizens pursued
Talbot. He ordered Talbot to throw
up his hands but instead of obeying
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-16
New General Manager

News was received in Glenwood
Wednesday of the appointment of
George W. Vallery as general mana
ger of the Colorado Midland railroad
in place of Charles H. Schlacks, who
some time ago went to the Denver
and Rio Grande, the position having
been vacant since that time.
MIR. Vallery has been the Burling-
tons representative in Denver and for
the west for the past ten years and is
one of the most popular railroad men
in the state. Mr.. Vallery will take
up his duties as soon as his successor
is appointed by the Burlington.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-16

1t is the opinion Of those who have
bandit, who is buried in Glenwood
is none other than Harvey Logan. a
much wanted man and for whom
thousands of dollars. reward has been
offered. The report from Knoxville,
Tennessee that such is the case is
thought to be true by Sheriff Adams,
who states that measurements of both
men agree almost exactly. Although
Sheriff Adams has received no official
notice of any intention of exhuming
the pody for further examination, he
is of the opinion that he will receive
such information shortly.
If the Identification of the dead
man is correct it aids materially in
solving the identity of the other two
bandits. who are still at large as
Logan was said to be at the head of
notorious gang of outlaws. The
fact that the man shot and killed
himself is considered good evidence
by Sheriff Adams that the man was
much wanted, otherwise it would be
natural for him to take his chances of
receiving a comparatively short sem
tence
Since the futile search for the two
escaped robbers has been given up. it
is learned that they evidently made
good their escape three days after the
blowing up of the express car at Par
achute, coming through Glenwood
Springs at night and stopping at Sho
shone where they secured. food. They
were traced consi derable distance
towards Wyoming where it is believed
they have gone. The search for the
bandits has never been given up but
the parties who are after them can
work with a greater degree of intelli
gence If the report Of Identification
proves to be true one.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-16

the command he attempted to draw
his gun. This act was anticipated
and volley from the posse was fired,
three of the bullets striking Talbot
who fell from his morse, dead. This
all happened between Harp's livery
stable and Old Eagle hotel, in the
presence of hundreds of people.
Talbot's body was taken to the
Eagle and Goifretsen's to the Parker
building, where they We're left for
the arrival of the coroner from Glen
wood.
Godfretsen was highly respected
young man of 81 years of age and was
one of the members of the posse
which killed the Denver and Rio
Grande train rObber few weeks ago.
He leaves one brother. Albert, a
cattle.
Talbot was an old timer in Rifle,
and was live stock inspector for some
time. He was 81 years of age and
leaves II wife and three grown sons,
the oldest of whom is 21 years The
youngest son is employed at Wise
mans 8 hotel and another is in st.
Louis. The entire family are much
thought of by all who know them and
the actions Of the head of the family
have been the cause of much sym.
pathy for them.
Sheriff Adams left for Rifle Thurs
day night to investigate. The coro.
ner will take possession of the bodies
for proper investigation also.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-16

tain mining district as well as for the
agricultural industry. All were
we'll pleased with the Red Mountain
country and expressed themselves as
being more than pleased with the
prospects for big development.
Numerous drives were taken Thurs
day and many took the caves and
baths in the hot water pool. The
visit to Glenwood will remain in their
minds as one of the most pleasant
features of their trip, which has been
without accident or disagreeabe in
cident from the start.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-16

Mrs. Ed. s. Hughes entertained the
Euchre club and few friends on
Wednesday afternoon, July 13. The
guests of honor besides her two sis
ters, Mrs. Eaton and Miss Heichem er
were Mesdames E. B. Parker and
John 7. Shumate. The house was
beautifully decorated with profu,
sion of flowers. Six handed euchre
was the game and two games were
played, Mrs. Parker winning first
prize, two beautiful hand painted
plates and Mrs. Napier second, one
handsome plate of the same variety.
An elegant luncheon was served
Those present we're; Mesdames
Parker, Shumate, Eaton, Darrow
J. Schwarz, Kelker, Bixby, Dean,
Noonan, Rohr, S. Dougan, Wm
Dougan, DeRemer. Logan, Napier
Torrance and Misses Heichemer
Logan and Mccarthy.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-16

The Colorado Telephone company
has a considerable force of men ut
work putting in new poles and run
ming new cable which will contain
the wires in the business portion Of
Glenwood. 1t is said that an expen-
diture of upwards of 81, 900 will be
made in this work in Glenwood. The
change will be fully appreciated by
all who love to see clean town. The
improvements are in line with the
policy of the company which is tc
furnish the best service possible to its
patrons.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-16

r Brunazzi and Fl. W. Brown,
the two detectives in the employ of
the Denver and Rio Grande railroad
and the Globe Express company, were
in Glenwood Wednesday and while
here ordered a lot of photogra phs of
the dead bandit. They will send the
photographs to all parts of the country
to be used in identifying the two
robbers who are still at large. They
take little stock in the report that the
dead man is identical with Harvey
Logan, the much wanted outlaw, and
are pursuing the two escaped bandits
on an entirely different clue than is
being followed out by the Pinkertons