davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
BOWLING SEASON DRAWS TO CLOSE
WITH HUSSARS FAR IN LEAD


The last bowling contest of the sea-
son will take place on the night of
March rs. between the Hussars and
Tomochichi teams. and although the
Red men will continue to struggle hard
for victory. they have no chance of
finishing first. The Hussars now lead
the Tomochichi by 1,731 pins, but the
Red Men believe they can materially
reduce this lead before the end of the
season.
The Official averages up to date are
as follows
No. Average Average
pins. per game. per man.
Hussars .26,3 1866 1923 1916 164 So so
Tomochichi 24635 769 1872 1853 31-32
Yacht Club II, ,45S retired
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

coach of South Carolina, will be en-
gagged as coach of the squad. in con-
junction with Marvin Dickinson.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

Highest team score s95, Hussars, Jan.
29, 1904: highest individual score 24S,
Woods. Jan. %. 1904
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

Bresnahan, Mccormick 3, Gilbert 2;
two-base hits: McGinnity, Mertes, Nc
Gam; three-base hits: Gilbert, Mertes;
struck out: by Matthewson 5, by Nc
Ginnity 4. Umpire Milligan. Time
1850.
Score by innings
New York .....4 1 0 2 0 5 *-16
Y. NJ. C. A. ........O 0 0 0 90 0 l. 1
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
BASEBALL WAR NOW
SEEMS INEVITABLE.

Harry PuIIiam Has Issued a Den to
Ban johnson.
In reply to the statement made by
Ban johnson in Philadelphiaphia a
few days ago that If the National
League did not withdraw McGraw's
men from Brooklyn on April IA the
American League would declare war,
Harry Pulliam, president OF the Ma
tional League, said:
THE National League schedule will
not be changed one jot or title. Neither
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

southpaw TwirIer of Excellent Rep
utation.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-25

front OF the house and thus 20 the
stairs communicating With the upper
door,
ID was On the rug lying AZ the foot q
these stairs that came upon tne pis'
of 4 Dozen or more burned matches
WHICH, lay ~ q distinct uail W ~
siaircase and along the nQois ~ ue
upper balls, Az these mep'pes rs,s
adj burned a. shon ~ hneels syNip
lold tlem, n Bas eglaepi uiei iltl
md Lean used N llgAi ilae stops N
.olse one soeIln refuge Rbofel posi-
LIy N ulo yely lQQm Nhelf ~ NHP
I'm ille llsll aA|ep NeN W. Asfr
4. M |lhu louae nov illenI flqN'9
plooeld, NJ nHhu ~ eQpllnf NJ '''f
fLo,s lola0 pushing W ppQp Y pNI
sIlle mlu4li0rl \ af0lnNd N pl4f''F
fa..in.nd fblll N} M A'afI N
nv tAp rhlel " RN'Nf w
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-25

F. E #
saw the possibility of determining by |
mems Of these marks both the size
and shape Of the hand which had left |
behind 1t so neat and unmistakable a
clew.
Wonderful But what did it all meant |
Why should man rest his finger tips |
on this out of the way shelf? Had he
done so In an effort to balance himself
for look up the chimney? No. for
then the marks made by his fingers
would have extended to the edge of the
shelf. whereas these were in the mid
die OF it. Their shape, too, was round,
not oblong. Hence the pressure had
come from above, and--ah! l had it.
These impressions In the dust of the
shelf were just such as would be made
by person steadying himself for
close look at the old picture. And this
accounted also for the overturned
chair and for the handkerchief used as
buster. Some ones interest in this
picture had been greater than mine;
some one who was either very near
sighted or whose temperament was
such that only the closest inspection
| would satisfy an aroused curiosity.
This gave me an idea, or. rather. i'm
pressed upon me the necessity of pre-
serving the outline of these telltale
marks while they were still plain to the
eye. Taking out my penknife. light
ly ran the point of my sharpest blade
around each separate impression till |
had fixed them for all time In the well
worn varnish Of the mahogany.
This done, my thoughts required to
the question already raised. What was
there in this old picture to arouse ouch
curiosity in one bent on evil If not fresh
from hideous crime? have said be-
fore that the picture as picture was
worthless, a mere faded sketch, fit only
for numbering up some old garrett Then
. wherein lay its charm. charm which
, myself had felt, though not to this
extent? 1t was useless to conjecture
, A fresh difficulty had been added t.
my task by this puzzling discovery
but difficulties only increased my In
| terest. 1t was with an odd feeling O
r elation that, In q further examination
of this room, came upon two add
: tional facts equally odd and irrecon
: cilable. W
e One was the presence Of a penknife
s with the file blade open, on small to
q BILE under the window marked by til
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-25

lOOSeQeQ shutter. Ocdllereu uuoul ~
were some filings which shone as the
light from my lantern fell upon them.
hut which were 60 fine os to call for q
.nagnifying glass to make them out.
The other was in connection with
closet not far from the great bed. 1t
was an empty closet, so far as the
hooks went and the two great draw
ers which |, found standing half open
at its back, but in the middle of the
floor lay an overturned candelabrum
similar to the one below, but with its
prisms scattered and its one candle
crushed aud battered out of all shape
on the blackened boards. If upset
while alight, the foot which had stamp
ed upon it in wild endeavor to put
out the flames had been frenzied one.
Now. by whom had this frenzy been
shown and when? Within the hour?
| could detect no smell of smoke. At
some former time, then-say on the
day of the bridal?
CHANGING from the broken candle at
my feet to the one giving its last sput-
ter in the tumbler on the dressing ta-
BILE, owned myself perplexed.
Surely no ordinary explanation fitted
these extraordinary and seemingly
| contradictory circumstances
| RIO BE CoNTINUED.l
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-25

SEND NJ n npp ipg NV flm pf'Nll
e0l n'N4 N iil~
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-25

sunpyslde pltoD o0mpspg 40 pflanpH p'sif
M f1slaesI AelAy fdkeo I,
l4lIff D llflh} Fllfp illel n A ks1aakW H
1'.i.10'f III M Nlue aollal w sl,Aif pW ~ ~
nO lllI IaInNlINt tlll4 Aul4 ~ HAe fHNVt
dap NJ ~ NaIptf ~ a.NA IN w ,g.,.p',.
VIZ 9.j y, = all'.l n liif w M .l
a'lAlii it'lfl'NN N'f 4 X ..a.,s''K
nW fl9lN lo'l' w.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
WILL CONTINUE IN CONTROL
LIBERALS INCREASE THEIR MA.
JoRiTY IN THE CANADIAN
PARLIAMENT.

Toronto. Nov. with six elections
more 10 ne held the result Of Thurs
days contest shows the Liberals re-
tu-ne. 20 lowe. in greater majority
than ever. The Globe claims a major
!.y OF siAsy-sia io- the government,
waica ii predicts will be increased 10
seventy. TIE Mail sId Empire. the
opposition o-gau, eouceies tity-niae.
With one independent. The majority
ST dissolution was n;c!-tour.
Tee moss remarkable features OF the
conies, were the defeat OF Do.den. the
Conservative leader. IL his own city OF
Halifax, and the failure OF Conse-va-
uyes o; Nova Scotia 20 return single
member Dorden's failure 10 carr. q
single seat IN ais own province nay
mean lis retirement 10 private life.
TIE goysraEent's new transconu-
mental railway scheme has been strong
Iy endorsed By the West, the Northwest
Territories returning line straight sup
ro1e-s OF the government, while al
the elections so IA. held in British
Columbia we're favorable 10 tie Lib
erals. One significant feature was the
defeat n Quebec OF Charles Grain.
who inspired the campaign agains,
LauTie- because he had granted Eng
land preference.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
ANGLO-RUSSIAh CONVENTION
ct. PETERSBURG GOVERNMENT
ACCEPTS DRAFT OF THE
AGREEMENT.

St. Petersburg. Nov. sttelzRgss;a has
accepted the leiegrsp1i9 d&tI OF the
Ang.o-Rass:sn cocveat!o4{E.the con-
mission OF inquiry into NASo--a SEA
.nei6el- and la= ma! ett4ansss viii
De ratified L London. ftafe.vension
cove-s SIX articles. The &nniss.on
will ST il Paris aad will e6asis- 0: I've
leDoe-s. Russian, British, American
and Fselcl. tie representatives OF
these tour 1z-.ons 10 choose tie Si,a
nenbe.. Broad outlines Tor he IT,
cui-y are :a.6 down By saascoayea1ioa,
buE tie conm;ss:on viii have wide
lauluos Il determining all TIE -ei=va1t
facts. Although the conyenlol IS
agreed 10 il Is believed TIA. sone
minor matters connected with i1a sub
jec.. the exact nature Q. which caano.
be sscertained, are still indebted
/. is expected that the COMM ssion
viii assemble in about g fortnight
The greatest satisfaction prevails az
the foreign oHce at the complete agree
neal reached and a drn hope IS ex-
pressed that the Amer5c1n, edm:-al TO
be selected by the Uai4d States 10
Sit OF the commission I1u prove an
impartial judge Of the fadtS submitted.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
ACCIDENT At NAnr,cokE tPA)
coLLlERv FATAL TO A NUN.
Ger OF MINERS.
Engineer Leses Control Of His Engine
While the Men Are 1eino Lowered
Down the Shaft and They Are Pre-.
eipitated Several hrndre5 Feet to
the Bottom. Every Man in the Car.
riase Being Instantly Killed.
riase Being Instantly Killed.

wilkesbarre. Pa. Nov. "a nine
acciden, in No. l Aukiacloss shaft.
operated by the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Coal company =, Naau-
coke Wednesday resulted il the death
Of ten men and the serious injury Of
three.
The men were mostly all on the mine
carnage TO be lowered 20 the work
inss. The sigma! was given TO the en-
ginees. who began lowering the zen.
The carriage had gone but lew feet
when the engineer los, control OF the
engine, owing TO the reverse lever
failing to work and the carriage. with
ten persons, was dashed beyond the
Ross vein. landing nearly l.loo fee.
below the surface and from there they
were p-ecipi,ated geo fee, further.
Up 20 3 late hour no human aid could
reach then, and every man on the ii!
tatei carriage has been given UP for
lost.
TIE victims. who are miners and la
boreEs. al! live in the vicinity and
have families. They are all Poles and
Slavs, with Pc exception O. John
kenaer The injured zen were q. the
head o: the shaft and were injured by
flying rock.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
JAPANESE COMPEL PORT ARTHUR
DEFENDERS TO RETIRE TO
LAST STRONGHOLD.
Wantai Hill, One Of the semi-cirele
Of Ferts Close to the Fortress, Cap
tures by the eesiesers-heavy Fire
cen.ered on the haebor Results in
the Destruction Of Several Trans
ports and a eattieship.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-Spec!al dispatches
from Che.oc and Tientsin .epor, that
tie defenders Of Po1 Arthur have re
tired 20 the Iioau hill, where they
are holding on, desperately, entcenca-
Cd and with ten guns OF large ca:iore.
Many Russians. the CORES poadents
assert. are despoaden; and surrender
ing. The japanese, il IS added. are
advancing with irresistible energy.
More reliable reports 10 aot con-
frr. these statements, ocs tie Toxic
repc-, Of the capture o: Waaiai ai!s,
a dominating fort within Two miles
OF the railway terminus. shows that
the japanese are making rapid strides
Bennett Bur!eigs. -as Daily Te.e
graphs CORES pontsns, reports iron
Che:oo tia. there was no fighting On
the night Q. Nov. 5. TIE troops Q.
the n:ss5o. ne sa:s. lave Frequently
stolen into the native 1ovI ot Port
AE1au- after dark. ouT iayar:ze.y were
driven out 81 daylight. w.-A heavy
losses TIE japanese have io-. large
forts facing l5s Russian wo-ss OF
RihlI-s mountain ana Shalss-u
mountain, wae-s sse: are mounting
naval gus OF sIole foundations
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
TERRIFIC DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
One Man Probably Killed and Forty
Others Injured,

Mount Vernon, n. Y, Nov. 3.-The
explosion OF over a ton OF dynamite
under the Bond street bridge Wednes-
day shook the city and the surround
ing country within radius of FIVE
miles, probably killed one person and
injured nearly forty others. two Of
whom may die.
The man supposed to have been
killed was an Italian in charge o: the
dynamite. He was seen on the bridge
just before the explosion and has not
been since found. There were 1850
pounds OF dynamite stored a, the side
OF the deep rock Gu, running from the
western limits of the city to the New
YORK, New Haven and Hartford rail-
way station, which was used for
blasting q path for additional tracks.
The explosion tore hole in the
ground eighty feet deep. wrecked the
Bond street bridge over the railway
track and broke all the windows with
in quarter OF mile. Many houses
were shifted from their foundations,
walls we're stripped of plaster and
furniture smashed TO splinters.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
Murphyites Defeated.

The state supreme court has Issued
pereIlp.ory writ of mandanus direct
ed 10 Louis A. Larson, county auditor
Of Ward county, directing him forth
with 10 eApunge from the records and
files G: his Office the certificates OF
nomination OF ,ihe so-cal!ed Murphy
county convention" and to cause e
new Official ballot to be printed for
the forthcoming election, with tae
names OF the candidates OF the re
organizers The decision OF the su-
preme court was the result OF an ac-
ton begun by James c. Mitchell TO
compe! the auditor to certify their
ticket as Republican on the Official
ballot.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
CARRIES THE DEATH psnALM
Former Mayor Of Charlottesville. Va
Convicted of Wife Murder.


Charlottesville, Va. Nov. Sd. ].
Samuel McCue. for TWO terms mayor OF
Charlottesville and :oT many years .
lawyer a, the bar before which he vas
tried. has been found guilty OF mur-
der in the first degree on the charge
of having killed his wife. This carries
the death penalty. The jury Was out
less than halt an hour.
The crime for which the former
mayo. was tried and convicted oc-
Cured on the night OF Sept. 1. Mr.
and Mrs. McCue had gone to church.
returning home about 3 p. N. Shortly
afterwards Mrs McCue's dead body,
clad in a nigh, robe, was found in a
ba,h,ub filled with water. Mr.. NcCue
told those wno came in that some one
had entered the house upon their re-
turn from church; that he had beea
knocked senseless and his wife prob
ably killed. An investigation led TO
the arrest on the charge OF murder OF
the man who four days before had re-
tired from the highes, once in the
city.
Mrs. McCue had received the con-
tents OF q shotgun in her breast. a
sufficient wound to cause instant
death. but in addition she had besa
struck a heavy blow on the head. cut
ting an ear nearly in TWO. Throughout
his trouble McCue has had the support
of his brothers
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
LARGE RESERVOIR BREAKS
NINE PERSONS KILLED AND 4
NUMBER OF OTHERS sERi.
ousLY INJURED.

Charlotte. n c., Nov. "a reser-
vois 0. the municipal waterworgs 10
caiea nea. the center OF Winston
Salem, n. c.. broke q, 3 a. m. causing
the loss OF nine lives and the injury OF
four OF Eve persons.
The dead are: Mrs. Martin Peoples.
Mrs Vogle.. Mrs. John Poe and
,welve-year-old daughter. Mrs. South
e1n. John Southern, Miss Oc,ay!a
Bailey, Lucille Malone and Carolina
Martin.
The north side of the reservoir,
which is thirty feet high, sumb!ed
over, falling upon the home and barn
of Martin Peoples. There were about
s00,90l' gallons OF water in the reser-
voir and the mad stream rushed north
east 20 the Southern railway cut and
thence 20 Belos pond, distance of
half mile. Four tenement houses
were dashed to ruins.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
ROBBERS LOOT EVERY STORE
Raic Village ard Get Big PIunder in
Cash and GoeSs.

Hammond, Ind, Nov. 5.-Roooe:s
raided NeCo:sburg. south OF this city,
during .he night and looted every store
in the village. Three general stores
and a aarGEare store contributed 10
the plunde:. Tae postoHee was broken
i1to witt s.eGEes and The big safe,
which vas used b: The villagers fo- a
SOFT OF bank, was blown up with nitro
ElyceTia and hundreds Of dollars and
staucs were taken. The stores were
lco:sc 0: clothing. provisions and
everything OF value. Bloodaounds
were Sc. ca tie trail. bu, lost the scent
sr the creek, wnich TIE bandits crossed,
and :as authorities are haMed.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
ENGINEERS STRIKE ENDED.
Union Is Absorbed by the Mine Work.
ers' Oraanization.

Springfield, IL, Nor. 5.-Tas strike
OF tie Hosting Engineers union or ILL
nois came 20 al sad during the evening
when tie ul.oa vas absorbed By Iae
United Mine Workers OF America. Al
:o;at conference o: tie miners and
operators during the ds. ihe engineers
offered 10 a-oi.!sie. 5u- tie operators
refused The Brotherhood OF Coal
Eo:s.i-s Engineers was then disrupt
eG and Tie mea wee given the priyi-
lese 20 resume work al once. TIE
miners sent cut notices at once 20
nenoe-s OF their urion 20 return 20
wo-a Immediately. S.ouId the miners
and operators be unable 70 agree upon
a wage sale :o- the engineers t3e mat
ter viii ae a-bi.1sIed.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
rnat a treaty Will be arranged at a
early date.
Saturday, Nov. S.

The pope considers that he has been
restored to his usual health and has
resumed his audiences.
Martin w. Burke, for seventeen
years manager of the Brevoort hotel.
Chicago. was found dead in bed Fri.
day.
Andrew Carnegie is under the care
of his physician because of recur-
rence OF the throat trouble from which
he has suffered during the past year.
Right Rev Henry Gabrie!s. bishop
of the Catholic diocese of Ogdensburg,
y. Y, has received from King Leopold
OF Belgium the decoration OF the Or
Ger OF Leopold.
c. A. Pearson, proprietor OF the Lon
don Daily Express and other news
papers, has authorized the announce
ment that he has purchased the Morn
ing and Evening Standard.
Fernando Benenadel. mayor of the
City of Mexico, with his wife and two
children. has arrived in Chicago.
Mayor Benenadel is in the United
States making a study of the munic'
ipal governments.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
Five Person. Arrested.

The Fargo police have made FIVE
arrests on charge of shopliftiag. H.
Foreste. and wife. P. Fisher and wife,
and Miss Hannah Hines are the p:is-
oners held. The police found some
goods in the possession OF Mrs. Suy'
der. who says they were sold to her BY
Forester. Miss Hannah Hines was
discharged on the preliminary hear,
ing. as there was absolutely nothing
to oonaec, her with any of the cases
except tha, she was living at the home
OF the woman in whose possession
of some OF the stolen goods were found
Mr.. and Mrs. Forester and Mr.. ami
Mrs. Fisher were all held. New
charges have been made against the
forue. couple.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
Pneumatic Iao Tube.

Some Moorhead saloon men are in
vestigating a method to defeat the
prohibition law in North Dakota and
do away with the necessity OF lag
wagons" method Of communication
entirely original with Fargo. Instead
Of ordering the beer and whisky By
telephone and having it delivered by
jag wagons. it is proposed to estab
ush a pneumatic tube between the ,we
towns. The money will accompan.
the order and the packages will be de
uvered Immediately. 1t is held thai
this will eyade the prohibition Law
as the sale will not be made on the
North Dakota side.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
Butchers Arrested.

Pure Food Comnis Laid has
fled complaints against Charles Kurta
on chs.ge OF selling sausage contain
ing oorares and against Blsckmore {:
Hamm on the charge Of selling SAL
sage containing sulphites. These are
the irst arrests at jamestown and
along the line of enforcement of the
Law outlined by Commissioner Ladd.
Full warning had been given tie deal
e.s but had been disregarded until
they were brought up.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
important Arrest.

An important arrest is believed TO
have been made at Portal recently,
when Cyrus Pascal. alias Dago Joe,
was taken into custody on advices
from the sheriff of Hillsboro. n D..
stating rha. Pascal was wanted fo-
bu-giazizing a bank at Bradley. S. D.
Little is known of the man other than
he has been il the vicinity a. different
times this summer and has been al
the coal fields few miles north o.
Portal. in Assinaooia. a grea, deal s1:s
sumner. Pascal was taken TO Minol
on a writ OF habeas corpus.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
NURSE MAKES FATAL MISTAKE
Two Women Dead as a Result in In.
dianapoIis Hospital.

Indianapolis. Nov. Mrs. Susie
Cox, aged torly-six, and Mrs. Sarah
Shaw. a coio-e5 woman. aged thirty
Ave. are dead through the mistake of
Miss Funk, a nurse at the city hospi-
tai. The Two women were recovering
from typhoid fever and the physician
had instructed steEiuzed water 10 be
administered to them. By mistake the
nurse used a one 20 twenty solution Of
caEboIic acid. The patients lived but
short time Miss Funk is in hyster-
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
LOST WITH HER ENTIRE CREW.
eerman Bark pienier Sinks With
Eighteen Men.

Hamburg, Nov. 5.-The German bark
Pionie- of Bremerhayen, from Buenoe
Ayres for Hamburg. has been lost With
her entire crew Of eighteen. The
Pionier sailed from Buenos Ayres
April II for Falmouth, England. and
was posted 1t Iloyds as missing
Bent. II.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
Farmer Hangs Himself.

julius Amundson. aged forty-siX
years, who worked rented farm three
miles cas-, ofJohnstown hanged himself
motive for the act can be conceived O.
by his family or friends. Amundsoa
had stood on a block a foot high AMI
then stepped OF. His feet touched the
foor. and he held them up and
strang!ed TO death. his knees a!moss
touching the floor when his body was
found. Amundson leaves q family OF
seven children.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
JAP Losses AT PORT ARTHUR.
saia sc Be Aez>er - Las. stack
Trsr E,a. .sfoee

i-o-co-. Me-. -.---e -si.. E=ie
graphs C-e5Qo cores po1dsE.. -si=
Ssslc.-g I-I:sls.T, says Ila- - Js2a-
oese losses 1l-:-g re last assau-l o.
PoJ All :. vre.e heavier i1s1 Oh az!
@: me e-e..:ous attacks. T5s ao1-
bs-5-eC.. Is sa.S. vas SO fare hat
tie siEse.S O Us--! I-s0t.s5.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
HUNDRED PEOPLE DROWNED
FRENCH STEAMER GlRoNpE LOST
IN A COLLISION OFF THE
COAST OF ALGIERs.

Bona, Algeria, Nov. 5.-Ore hundred
persons we're drowned during the night
By the sinking of the French steamer
Gironde after having been in collision
with the French steamer A. Schiafhno
near Herbillon, twenty-three miles
from Bona The Gironde left Bona
with 10 passengers. Of whom 100 we're
Alee.ianS.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
Farmer Commits suieide.

While suffering under a fl of des-
pondency Andrew Clausen, q well-ro-
do farmer near Argusville. placed a
loaded revolver to his head and shot
himself dead. The man has been in
ill-health for some time and those
about him noticed frequent signs of
marked moroseness. but no serious at
tention was paid to it. Deceased was
forty-fve years of ago and single.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
FuneraI Director, oroanize.

The permanent organization of the
North Dakota Association of Funeral
Directors has been completed a, Fargo.
The officers are: President, Don Nc
Donald, Grand Forks; vice president,
]. n. Van F7oet, Larimore; secretary,
George ". Wasem. Fargo; treasurer,
II. II. Borman, Abercrombie. Grand
Forks was chosen for the next annual
meeting.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
Rrott,er. Eioht : pael.

Evansville. Ind, Nov. 5.-John and
George Buchanan, sons of Q Posey
county farmer, fought nth knives
ever Z trivial matter. John Il In .
die His brother is not % badly -
tared. No arrest has beea nAAe
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
WORK OF A MASKED BANDIT.
Six Men Held Up and Robbed in 4
California Saloon.

Redding. Cal. Nov. "a masked
man armed with a pistol entered
q saloon at Cottonwood and lined
six men up with their faces to the
walls and their hands over their heads
while he relieved them Of $500 in cash
and s., 300 in checks- Charles Emer-
son, one of the men held up, has been
arrested on suspicion of completely
With the rObber.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-10
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS or A WEEK FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE STATE.
Sixteen Men Held Up and Relieved
Of Their Cash and Vaiuahles
BY Two Men in 4 Pool.
room 1t Niaaara.

Abou, o'clock last Friday morning
two men entered the poolroom Of Pat
Eursh at Niagara, and ordered sixteen
men who were in the room to hold up
their hands. The demand was COM
piled with and while one robbe1 kept
the crowd covered the other went
through them, securing $500 in cash
and valuabies. rings, etc. There is
NO clue to the robbers.