davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-03-23

At the same place Sampson and
Aguinsldo, two fine jacks, will make
the season. Aguinaldo is a fine
black Spanish jack, Is hands high.
Sampson is a Black Nam moth jack
10 hands high. Both jacks have
fine style and action, and are sure
foal getters.
TERMS. s. to insure colt to
stand and suck. II mare is sold,
traded or removed from the neigh
borhood, money is due at once.
Care will be taken 10 prevent scci-
dents, bat will not be responsible
should any occur.
B. w. HARBOUR.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-03-23

VINCENT G L S c MARCH 81
Program omitted for lack of space
Hostess March "a, Mrs. Opperman
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-03-23
DR.. English. Phone lS9.
Mapes, Photographer.

Register at once. Do IL now.
Have you registered! Tomorrow
is your last chance.
Four.roon house and lots only
500. Daniels & Plumb.
We still think Military street
should be cleaned up and repaired.
We have assurance that the cleo
'tric road will be built this summer.
Charlie Collins was home from
his Chautauqua county ranch this
week.
7. y. Bradshaw has sold his sO-
acre farm north Of town to E. ID.
Owens.
The "As You Like 1t" club will
meet with Mrs. a. r. Kane Friday
afternoon.
Daniels & Plumb are the live real
estate dealers. Ifyou want 10 buy
or sell, see them.
Lob, W;sbv of Toplin is drilling
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-03-23

John Wisby OF Joplin is drilling
for ore near the mouth OF Brush
creek north of this city.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-03-23
HOTEL CHANGE.

March 81, 1905.
Evening journal., 1905-10-11
NEGRO FUGITIVES WERE
CAUGHT At GEORGETOWN
They Are Wanted for Shoot
ing a Young Man at
Chincoteague

Accomac Courthouse, Va, Oct H.
Alonzo D.nnis, a white youth IS years old,
living on Chincoteague Island was shot
by Harrison Selby negro, last week.
-Four shots were fired by the negro, the
first nhicting dangerous wound in the
thigh. Soon over 300 armed men were
searching the island, but selby, with
Amos Manuel and Charles Harmon. also
colored. stole a boat and effected his es-
cape from the island.
subsequently "a number Of people from
Chincoteague Island went to Berlin to
attend the races At the depot in Berlin
they We're told that three negroes had
gotten on the morning train and had gone
to F-ankford, Del. On receiving this in
formation seven men jumped on the train
and went to Frankford. There they
chased the negroes through a corn field.
Later the negroes took refuge in a
swamp near Dagsboro and were surround
ed. They We're reinforced on Friday by
several Of their friends from Chinco-
league armed with Winchester rifles. The
blacks assembled at Georgetown. Dell
and Just as the posse was about to start
in search of them the three negroes,
thinking their pursuers had returned
home. walked into Georgetown. Both the
fugitives and the armed posse were sur
prised and the negroes We're easily cap
tured. As soon as requisition papers can
be obtained they will be returned TO
Chinooteague and held for court
Young Dennis is a mail carrier on the
island
Evening journal., 1905-10-11
SCHWA8 AS A SENATOR
He Goes to Nevada to Asquire Resi-
denoe and Succeed Newlands.

Goldheid, New, Oct. H. Charles NJ.
schwab, the eastern steel magnate. who
arrived here from New York onMonday in
his private car. accompanied by John Nc.
Kane his western representative VIII ac-
quire a residence IN this State with
view to going TO the United States SEN
ate TO succeed Senator Newlands, also a
multi-millionaire, but Democrat. The
Republicans are now IN power in Nevada.
and schwab, ON account of his enormous
Investments in the gold and silver mines
of the State il pointed to as a logical
successor of Newlands.
schwab already occupies as important
position in Nevada mining as does U.
5. Senator william a. Clark in Montana.
lie has now easily SlO,OO0.000 invested in
Nevada mines, and most of this is "vei-
vet His original investment Of Si50OoO
has grown into the Slo.0OO.OOO.
Evening journal., 1905-10-11
MIDDLETONN NEGRO'S
LIBERTY WAS BRIEF
Rearrested When He Left
Workhouse and Again a
Prisoner
snecIal 10 The Evenlns Iournal

Middletown. oct. l1.-Jenerson johnson,
the negro who damaged trees north Of
here last fall and was imprisoned was
released from the workhouse on Monday.
AS he left the prison he was re-arrested
by Constable Dickinson. of this place,
brought here at noon, and was given a
hearing before Magistrate Cox on the
charge Of malicious mischief At 14O
o'clock johnson was again on the train
bound for the worlShouse, where he will
be held for the November term Of court.
The accused was formerly a waiter in
Broad street station, Philadelphia, and
was arrested when he returned here.
Some one has cut most of the young
trees west of town that were recently
planted by George V. Peverley. The Of
fender will be severely dealt with.
Evening journal., 1905-10-11
CAMPAIGN GIFTS
Of MUTUAL LIFE
Investigation Shows 100000
Was Donated in Last
Three Campaigns
PRESIDENT M'CURIY A WITNESS

New York. oct. 1.-THE Mutual Life
Insurance Company contributed $780,
600 to the Republican national cam
paign funds in the last three cam
paigns This fact was disclosed yes
ierday at the hearing before the Arm
strong insurance committee.
OF the total amount, $4,000, or ss,-
600 less than was contributed by the
New York Life Insurance Company,
went to the campaign of 1904. The
Mutuars payment in 1900 was $4,000,
and in 1895. $4,000.
President Richard A. McCurdy and
Vice Presidents Robert A. Grannis and
Walter r. Gillette who were examined
yesterday. each declared that IN his
lopinion the contribution were justih-
able as a means of protecting the poll
icyholders against the free silver men-
ACE.
Il was shown further yesterday that
amounts aggregating 100000 a year
had been turned over for at least TWO
years TO the Mutuals general solicit
tor for use in confidential" legal SER
vices The officers examined profess
ed entire ignorance Of any Of the de-
tails Of these services.
President McCurdys knowledge of
the company's affairs as disclosed in
his testimony was surprisingly incom-
plete. He didn't know until recently
what commissions We're paid by the
Mutual TO the firm of c. II. Raymond
& Company, the MutuaFs general
agents for the New York district
AS to the increase i'm his own salary
from 100000 to $150,OOO In 1900, that
came to him entirely unsolicited and
as the result of action by special
He felt that his salary Of $15O.000 need
ed no Justification. His work for the
company entitled him to it.
He advanced the theory that the mu-
tual company and all other life insur-
ance companies of the same character
are primarily philanthropic enterprises.
The opinion prevailing that they are
money making institutions, even for
the policyholders. is erroneous.
II was also shown at yesterdays
hearing that W. L. Lawrence who
conducts a stationary establishment in
the basement of the Mutual building
is at present acting as superintendent
Of supplies for the company being en-
dowed with fun power TO award the
contract for supplies. His firm has
done the bulk Of the business in recent
years.
The Mutual people practically re-
fused yesterday to produce A. C..
Fields as a witness before the investi-
eating committee. Fields was the
Mutual's superintendent of supplies.
and has also had a hand in "supervis-
ing" legislation for the company. The
Mutuars counsel notified the commit
tee that it would have to subpoena
Mr.. Fields If it wanted him.
Owing to the death of Speaker Nix
on there will probably be no more
hearings Of the committee this week
IL was announced yesterday that tho
committee would adjourn Immediately
upon the receipt of the news Of his
death.
George w. Perkins who sailed for
Europe. arranged with the committee
for his trip and will be back in time
20 testify again.
Evening journal., 1905-10-11
CAVIAR AT OCEAN CITY
one-fourth of Quantity Consumed is
Made at That Place.

Ocean city. Md. oct. lit is claimed
that at least one-fourth of the caviar con-
sumed in America is made on these shores
within the boundaries of Ocean City. The
manufacture here was introduced by a ma
tive of Russia. who came 70 America
some years ago. He drifted to Ocean City
where he soon observed that good catches
Of sturgeon were made and that the roe
for making caviar was going to waste.
He purchased all the roe Of the sturgeon
caught and began the making of caviar.
and for some time had the field TO him
self
Others followed in the business and the
product is shipped TO New York in air
tight kegs where it is packed In small
tins and made to resemble the imported
article. No better recommendation Of the
Ocean City article can be given than to
say that the demand is far greater than
the supply. This industry has increased
rapidly.
Tho fishing has been good this year, but
not quite up to some previous seasons.
Prices have been very satisfactory in the
New York and Philadelphia markets,
which get a large part Of their supply
from Ocean City. From the setting of one
small pound nine years ago by Christo-
pher Ludlam, who was the pioneer on
Marylands coast. the taking of fish on
this beach has grown into large propor-
tions. so that now pounds can be seen as
far as the eye can reach both TO the north
and south Of Ocean City, and thousands
Of barrels Of fish are shipped TO the North
annually. The fish impounded are of great
variety, but sea trout is the principal
catch.
Sturgeon fishing is on the increase also.
Several new fishing camps are to be es-
tablished next year TO the south. but
Ocean City will be the shipping point.
Evening journal., 1905-10-11
SHE POSED FOR TW0
score YEARS As A MAN
Woman Sheep-herders Sex
Not Discovered Until
Age Of 81

Trinidad, Col. Oct lO-After masqu-
Grading as a man for more tnan forty
years, Charles +. vaubaugh has been
discovered TO be woman She has
worked as store clerk. bank cashier
ana in a score OF similar positions, but
for the last twenty-one years has been
a sheen herder ia this county.
Finely educated and reading and
writing several languages. she started
out well equipped for life, but was un-
able to get anything TO do as n woman.
So she turned man. Her true sex was
discovered for the FIRST time in an these
years by Dr. Il. j. Forham. while ex-
am ming her at the San Raphael Hos
lptal where she bad been sent 70. the
iniiimities OF old age. She Is now 81
years old.
The story related by Miss Vaubaugh
--shc has never married-reads like a
page from fiction. She was born an
Marsenles, France OF well-to-dc
parents, and was educated i'm thai
country studing medicine with the i'm
tention OF becoming a doctor. Finally
deciding to seek new fields she cam,
10 this country. She said she found Il
impossible to earn living as a woman
because of the prejudice at that tim,
against women working. Constant as
ISOLATION with men. leading a man.
life and doing a mans work. have com.
pletely changed her appearance an,
manners.
She said she first worked as a ma,
as dry goods clerk for six years II
Hannibal. Mo-. and then became cashier
Of a bank. and after eight years ir
that position the bank was closed dur.
/ ing the civil War she then founc
employment I'm railraod offices aud ir
other clerical positions until twenty
one years ago, when she came "a
Southern Colorado and secured work al
Browns ranch as a sheep ierder Since
then she attended the nOclSs daily. ex-
posed 1, the rigors OF the weather
until OH age finally undermined a con-
stitution that must have becl wonder
full
! The Browns never suspected her true
sex. Mr and Mrs. Browa and their
childrea were at the hospital "a week
aeo 10 sec the "man" whose long am-
lployment had endeared chin" 70 them.
iand they viii oe more surprised than
anyone else by the discovery
Around the hospital for the last three
months Miss Vaubaugh has been
known as Grandpa" to the sisters.
She was greatly chagrined over the dis
lcoNerN, having intended TO permit
ldeoih 90 reveal IL. She told DR.. For
han that no love affair prompted nor
strange action but 81 was simply and
solely the fact that she had never been
liable 10 secure anything 10 DO as 4
woman. She declared that she hal
ALWAYS associated with gentlemen. and
said. Il have always tried to De 4
J igeuficinan"
Evening journal., 1905-10-11
TEN ROUND wIND.UP
Jack Query viii Meet Baltimore cy-
clone Tonight.

AT the Wilmington Athletic club
Casino this evening Joe Janette. Of
New York, and Black Bill Of Mer-
~ j., VIII meet in a ten-
round windup.
The semi- windup win be between
Jack Query, OF this city and Harry
Honn. the Baltimore cyclone.
Harry Decker. OF Pennsylvania. and
Frankie Howe Of Chicago viii also
box six rounds.
Evening journal., 1905-10-11
ELECTRIC ROAD 10 ATLANTIC CI(Y
Plans to Convert the West Jersey and
seaahore Line.

President Cassatt Of the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad. has appointed a COM
mittee TO investigate the advisability
OF electufying the West Jersey and
Seashore Railroad between Camden. ~
j., and Atlantic City. 1t may be that
an Independent electric road will be
built between the two terminals named,
but this will not be decided until Mr..
Cassatt has received the experts re-
port and submits IL TO the directors
.of the company. Il is probable. how
ever that the third-rail system will
be adopted.
The members Of the committee are
Samuel Rea. fourth vice president.
General Manager Atterbury. Theodore
y. Ely, chief of motive power, and
Electrical Engineer Gibbs. OF the Long
, Island Railroad.
Evening journal., 1905-10-11
Last Niagara Falls Excursion for the
Season via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Season via Pennsylvania Railroad.
The last popular Pennsylvania Rail-
road ten-day excursion TO Niagara
Falls from Philadelphia and adjacent
territory will be run on october IS via
the Delaware Valley Route. On this
date a special train will leave Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, at S.07 a.
m; West Philadelphia at $40 a. m;
North Philadelphia, $40 a. m; Bris-
tol. S.45 s. m; Trenton. S.59 a. m.;'
Lambertvile, 9.26 a. M; Frenchtowns
9.45 a. M; Phillips5urg, 1914 a. m;
Manunka Chunk. 1O.44 a. m, and ar
rive Niagara Falls at p. m.
Excursion tickets. good for return
massage on any regular train. ex-
elusive of limited express trains. with
in ten DAYS. will be sold at $1,000 from
philadelphia and all points on the
Delaware Division; s11,25 from At
lantic city; $1,000 from Trenton; 1915
from LambertviIe; $500 from Phil
lipsburg; $1,000 from New Brunswick.
and at proportionate rates from other
points. including Bordentown. Mt.
Holly. Cape May. Salem, Wilmington,
West Chester, Norristown and princi-
pal intermediate stations. A stop
over will be allowed at Buffalo within
the limit Of ticket returning.
A special train of Pullman parlor
cars and day coaches will be run
through to Niagara Falls. An extra
charge win .be made for parlor car
seats.
An experienced tourist agent and
ichaperon win accompany the excur-
sion
For descriptive pamphlet. time of
connecting trains. and further infor-
nation apply to nearest ticket agent.
or address George W. Boyd, General
/ Passenger Agent. Broad Street sta
ton. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-10-11
csntsnniaI ceIebratIon a zion.

DR. p. O'Connell will speak at CEN
tennial celebration of Ezion NJ. e.
Church this evening. on Thursday
evening the choir win give a concert.
They will be assisted by singers from
Philadelphia and Chester The cele-
bration will continue during the week
The public is invited.
Evening journal., 1905-10-11
DIR. Miles
Restorative Nervine

because it reconstructs worn-out nave
tissue. is a refreshing, revitalizing, tonic
food-medicine, prepared especially to re-
build the worn-out nerves.
My son. when II years old. had epi-
lensy; could not attend school. Follow
ing the failure of physicians to cure him.
we gave DR.. Miles Nervine. and Nerve
and Liver Pills. II ten months he re-
gained perfect healtn."-J. S. WILSON,
Dep. CO. Clerk. Dallas Co.. Mo-
I'he first bottle will benefit, If not, the
druggist will return your money.
Evening journal., 1905-10-11
Nervous Disorders

include all affections Of the brain. spinal
cord and nerves; they embrace head
troubles. such as Dizziness, Dunness.
Headache. Fits. Blues, Melancholy and
Insanity.
Also, Baclxache. Neuralgia, ST. vitus'
Dance, Epilepsy, and all disorders arising
from a weakness OF the nerves Of any
organ or part, as Weak Lungs Heart,
Stomach, Kidney, Bladder, etc
The nerves furnish energy that keeps
in motian every c-gan Of the body
If you nave any Of these ailments, your
nerves are affected. and you need
Evening journal., 1905-10-11
BIG SHOOT AT Dov.R
Being Held Under Auspices Of Della
ware Trapshooters' Leaaue.

The fan shoot of the Delaware Trap
shooters League win be held az Dover
this afternoon and tomorrow. A num-
Der OF crack shots from this city went
20 the state Capital this morning to
participate in the tournament.
Tomorrow there viii be race for
the state championship which is now
hold by A. y. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1905-10-11
Tennis Tournament.

The result of the second round IN
The handicap tennis tournament play
Cd at the Wilmington Country club
afternoon follows,
Leroy Harvey lowe 15) beat W. =.
Johnston lowe l-2 800 Ga. 90.
II w. Palmer (owe i5) beat Andrew
C.. Gray lowe l-2 800 So. 6-1. 6-2.
j. r. Cause lowe 10 SOD beat u. NJ.
Bates (owe i5) by default
p. j. Wright lowe 4O) beat e. Du-
Pont COVE 80 6-6. G-2
Play today viii be- as follows:
Leroy Hawfey VS.. H. W. Palmer.
j, r. Cause VS.. p. J. Wright
Evening journal., 1905-10-11
Funeral Of George w. Thompson.
Special to The Evening Journai.

Newport, oct. 1.-THE funeral Of
George w Thompson. who died on
Saturday. was held yesterday after
noon at Simpsons NJ f. Church. 1t
was attended by the Mt Levin Lodge.
No. 3, A. +. A. NJ, Grand Army Post
.of Wilmington and Charles Summit
Circle No. I. Of which he was mem
Der. Mr.. Thompson was a veteran of
the Civil War and was buried with the
Ihonors of soldier. The German Band
played appropriate music. The de-
ceased was a well known resident and
was 60 years old. Interment was made
In Simpsons cemetery.
Evening journal., 1905-10-11
LYCEUM THEATRE
10Th ST West OF Market

Both Phones. Matinees, Monday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
Prices: Matinee. 10, %. 25c. Night, 10.
%. 30. soc.
Monday. Tuesday Wednesday
The charming little, actress, Dolly
xemper. il VIM. L Keoghs' Big
Scenic Production, THE Gypsy
GIRL" by Hal Reid. An important
cast. A heart story of tears and
laughter Beautiful stage pictures, abb
solutely true to nature. A special fea-
ture: Mr.. James W. Gillespie, of this
city. win sing Charles T. Edwards
successful song. entitled: In That Ivy
Covered Cottage" with illustrated
pictures taken from scenes along the
Brandywine. NOTE-Nfiss Kemper
will hold a reception on the stage after
the matinee performance Of Monday
and Wednesday. TO the ladies and chill
dren attending, and present them with
her latest autographed photograph.
Coming Thursday, welded and
Parted"
Evening journal., 1905-10-11
ArHLETICs

.Ba'ted FOR McGinnity in eighth
Iwo-base hits Bresnahan, Donlin,
Hartsel sacrifice hit--Bender. Stolen
bases-Dahlen, Devlin. Hits-or Me-
Ginnity, In eight inningsi of Ames.
ln one inning. Left on bases-Ncw
York, z; Athletics, 3. First base on
bnlls-off Ames. ] off Bender 3. First
base on errors-New York .; Athletics,
l. struck out-by McGinnity .; by
Ames, /; by Bender. g. Timc-l.55.
Umpires-ODay and sheridan. At
tendance. 24902.
Evening journal., 1905-10-11
REVIVAL AT BRlDGsvnLE
special to The Evening Journal.

Brilsev!lls. oct Io-Revivai services
have begun in the NJ. f. Church and
VIII continue for several weeks. Places
of business viii close az an early hour
in the evening in order 70 allow clerks
20 attend the services
Al "A recent business meeting OF the
Epworth League. Mrs William r..
Mnwaf1y and Ailss Eva k Jones were
Hia-tfd as delegates 10 attend the
Doyef District convention at Harring-
ton on October 70 and 20.
Evening journal., 1905-10-11
Furnishings and Hats

ran, fine and fashionable:
and prices are not high.
New fall neckwear, new
fall shirts, new fall UNDER
wear, new fall hose. 25
and so cents and 81 neck
wear the best TO be had.
Manhattan, Eclipse and
Monarch Shirts. Cotton
heece-lined. wool and linen
underwear. Stetson, Dun
lap and Roelof hats. Big
line of new Stetson soft
hats, none better and all at,
regular prices.
Open Tuesday and sat-
urday nights.
Jas. 7. MuIIin & Sons.
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1905-10-11

n RocKTTiD ER's GARRICK THEATRE
~ Week commencing Monday, oct. 9Th:
Special engagement Of the famous star,
HENRY LEE.
in Speaking Iikenesses Of Great Men.
Past4and Present"
ECKOFF & GORDON.
SEYMOUR & ALLEN,
VIM. II. BRISTCI's TRAINED HORSES
JOHN q CARIuE MACK, DEVEAU.
GEO HUssEY. The KINEToGRAPH-
Afternoons at 2.15. Evenings at sis.
Admission. 10c 20c. soc. SOC. Box seats 1oc
Evening journal., 1905-10-11

TINNTNI WT WI70 IWINI'
From her late home In North Third
street the funeral OF Miss Jeanette Nc
Comb Young, who died suddenly on sun
day morning last took place at 1850
O'Clock this morning. Services held in
Emanuel Church were conducted b. the
Rev e. NJ Nunson and We're attended by
a large number of sorrowing friends In
terment was made in the family lot. nc
honorary pail bearers were John II. Rol-
ney. Lausate r. Rogers, James G. Shaw.
Major William Black John Johns and
George Pierce.
Refined young couple wants board in
private family In New Castle Address,
TX" Journal Office. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1905-10-11
BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAD.

Fast Time to Philadelphia and New
York (2sd ST. TerminaD.
Attention Is called to the fine B. &
O. train service between Wilmington.
Philadelphia and New York. Only So
to 35 minutes 10 Philadelphia. See
time tables published herein.
The Best 25c. Hair Brush
At Cartmelrs. 6th and Madison.
Evening journal., 1905-10-11
ruNERAL oF MIss YOUNG.

from wilmington were present at the
Initiation.
Evening journal., 1905-10-11

Robert Ncwiove. who was injured I'm a
game OF baseball over month ago re-
samed his duties on the trolley cars yes
tesday Mr Ncwlovas leg sin pains him
although il is improving gradually
THREE CANDIDATES INITIATED.
In the lodge rooms OF Industry Council
No. .5, Jr q. Z. a. a.. three candidates
were initiated last nisht the work being
done by the Winona degree team Of Wl-
mington. Following the initiation a social
session was held and the Wnona Quar-
tcttc sang several pleasing selections A
solo by Wallace Cannon was also much
appreciated. Refreshments We're served in
the lodge rooms. Abov -6lrty-ave visitors
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-06-14

consular representation, a measure
greatly desired by the Norwegian peo-
pie. 1t was also urged that the fire.
quent and l~ong-continued absences of
the King from Norway had served to
suspend his authority.
Both countries have been preparing
for 4 conflict, making extraordinary
army appropriations. Crown Prince
Gustaf of Sweden is said to have a
secret understanding with the Kaiser
that would bring Germany into the
conflict, and such an interference is
regarded as likely to result in all Eu-
rope becoming involved.
King Oscar, whose great-grandfath-
er was a P%yrenean peasant, startled
and shocked his brother monarchs of
Europe a few years ago by expressing
his belief in the Darwinian theory Of
the descent of man from the monkey
family. This expression, so utterly at
variance with the belief of other roy
alties in their semidivine origin and
sacred character, was deeply resented
by royal ~personages and attributed to
the plebeian origin of King Oscar, as
Il descendant of Bernadotte, one Of the
great Napoleon's favorite marshals.