davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09
IS ass S: RoMAfRsYl;;s,a, Wi lspl

Cave Brp tHaf i55Shh n I'll the 'K Key I'd, s;uSs .
b @ ,n.s ss ess ii Xii fiags Il nit dir
I''a'aiq Sd, -s"s BuasHfnneasas.' z4H 'o' 5nS'sy
= ui"a sdi- tn sa2EAng1 yetnoh anil,
2Marya ii ai solittae tatnbs stsisaeece way
/ wa wa, ;as tneWs # stayed .aEayaaRs, SUM.
sat- 'I her Down Uaio and ndVet tes e.;
stfeat1 Ii Fl9NgpfFpma her e@est sheenepen
YsF f Mary S had snf Sro ot2 a9 SDh e.
! whp kept a; village store; hns SAT- down
oor snstaq s Bf y Bsa h pea
/ did not stop to buy; john stillsat down
and smoked his Ripe,and blinked bis sleepy
- And So the brokers seized his stock, but
lshl he fingered near, and Many GAME, ito
drop With him sympathetic. tear. It., b..
H. atowpisl it, sister, can you tell why other
| shopmea here sell all their goods sol aa,iekj
iy,ahd. thrive from year to. yeaI2' ,i.sai, -
,,.hemem6ering now her own pad LUCK, the
fat tsns9 Johas hecapse they ADVERTISE hnr
'"''''' ''F 4oige FROM Arkansas sa1n''eq ali
q. Csyelanhii dAlk.s hly 81 t."1Sbeeeina ~
| Nearly evfrylnewspape pei tells lof Some H4hg
derful curf obscene fprW, Of Kidney aDfease
Kidney Pllls,,t+aiid this 'paft Of AflRlaHsaas
Liz not without: its s;share lof euidenc<hat
R X eess Pint i 5SS dfHpy FH9tfd faERpd&s
'ME. "A: EaCarfahe, wells known and highly
4ssPssssa l efFe ts # b. sSs4ss ! az
I Garlic ssh4stCam 1ev arts H'"hL -aof hIi
u.s. VT want to- let, the public knowswhatlI
sR9as 1855 81 Aiaefy ri e asK d h|as
| eyer, .madel hits vni,ad pih t.r Htau az
/" Il, had Kidney Trouble for % years, and
Uneven lfoq4d anything that did me 50 much
y goctfnas" DodNisq Kidffeys 'Pilns snf' reeJfds
'Thefe1a no uncertain sound about Mr..
I GaflAse,st |stateAihei4ftt;'s Shy Rh8Msi THAT
| | I1odd's Kidney pills rescued hims Aromf 3
lite Ell suffeFjiPg epd BE- WAITS the RHR9 l
Kidney III ST. 6uoiaa BachaeRs, - tom Brght's
| OlSSdSe: ami IEinnifIpn 11av:. ri ,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09

VF6otsore! Get Foot Ease.
ii powder that cures tired hot,
and makes new, or tight shoes
to-day for Aliens Foot-Ease.
u6stithte.i Trial package FREE.
s. Qpstedi LIE Roy, N. Y.s.ts
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09

.thhH
fgis>l sutoi
|uE no bus |
ri, gnihneu |
~ .Ht,nisia |
laHeMHaii
ETaEfsMs9
/ Eelates H
b uGPolaRt
! anfmautat
lwimdat.k Isl
RI ni4oyaku
ln@sfA.s |
FM4a$i#Rii
4HsFraHl
IaafNot,a ar,
t4 1on'A.seS
l'cAane hdut
f'hot,pa'ncal
| MllhybH |
EssfSsR&Is,1
/ sesReVths
! Just iaa1oA
tMhhSHny'
ri tret's
II -r'UhlBno1
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09

: e saallldd pndsFst,and Why the
cnietTets married sooner than
h9aprepares the, satisfying onea
! mastard.-Chicago Tribune.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09

isGar Writer'S Clamp use s' tbe s sch.
sors insted d" Of fhesbeh, atLbts tbfs ne Wy
paper men are, nex@s afieatsdo By writers
. e:ramFpri1:B9ston Transcript; ....s i..n ,.o
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09

caused by disdfdhed' stohfaths adr b6sielss
They can lall. be nqWekJ cured. BIZ sapfey1
Caldwells HaSatNeJf SyFdp%PepsiSs" II
digests Egddled milk, sweeteAe tAal1HtathIc
T SsS aRs EsSs 81 R sH Asss
reitef s9ti tedthings sSoad bViAlle ufifsgastS
ft'5oc aid Sll,GlasM anaE kackAI it sfaalsnn
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09

|,trAtlsst
ofIthflOgs
| his reveng
Etlhd An,ef
ssslMashssa.
ghHitoSkI
snfKfte&a
J V~asSf-sE
ejeiasI Isl
sAuHrnAdm.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09
|IAaianlY .ReYsAge..


RsttsEfa 4sa Ras l & s sss.
E gahd sweep eAa pale face from
6asa besn resdiihnsi that haiti, in Mich
[xp4fimeht e6f temployine Indian
gzsehAslrgradnstea LAS eeoksi in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III
p.,nT9 Ha'U f0Toaaial aue I
%, RifeEeptly, Now win N
|mmam.When your grandpa, vas
|e he always kissed me upon the
xet 1o .saslu II hsea AZ 81 -
bgAteyaT,aa man. kissed, me
brow I'd Just call him down .
Sb6firt Esf iatl q E,.ills INlt !
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09
VII III III al NF:tt-.
Not Their Fault

DroW I d Just call INN down .
-SnSHft Set. ,atiE EssninE e7 =
yd HaTH Al TrEIis-; rir.i al - /
Not Their Fa9lt.,.+o All,
eqple never know when they's
This sW6rld. I" observed the
.du1er adj ~ inhiuasTnf>ns
piled ths Refsimists .unfortupi
never get the chance! Detroit
. Rsh init iairfnrha ste''ti'isI
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09

- =
,sieG,'i'
euIfSdmNAI
oaghGa.ei
laPNb,Hf(
iy' aTi1Is
fssw4,nek,
I&rhFho |
tor the N
',the dheM
iof haMiR'
''7sss$ $sys;s!;
aAinglfee
,eaNdaAsl
Accept no
AddfegA
'di no wi
} NGws.h'
and apple
sciehtistp
fnaHf+LE'
| now smoke
|,5Gscgar.f,
tobaccos.
|. ] - & ifSi!
It fbno
not, ,brhng
O9!tafer
EttbeDoyour
| Red Gross
! white ass
hi ri auEGY,-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09

| respected |
|stys'a quart
t'Carhle SAY
+ Il W #nH
E,tlhaihk',s.T
|,theSyeeIk..d
| eyer,,plade]
fnt haA !
|.'n@erfou1
I'gocanasr1
mend then
l''4'I'ThefG1s
i,rII3MlSuz
EHeSasSSsska!
| life latisuf
| to know il
| Kidney i'll
| Disease.
liiI,.p tsU4
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09
It'll GERS FOR THIRTY YEARs

me, until
nent and
months.
first time
ITO write
I did may
Viii uu tai
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09

fta oiiis|
etlaa|
| s,s sia
he !tee|
Dnen iia1
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09

occupies theh old naval observatory ..sis
engaged in most Important fnsestiga--'
tioris. 1t promises. in time to become ore
OF The great ssinstH1 ipns of tne ppHeq
Estates Wyoted to medical research, OF
the $50 doctors conReeeedl with tase. Bur
reau some of the brightest are assigned
20 Mbfkiin this laboratory 1t is study
tnG lepros5, spotted feveEana l$oking
after the purity of drugs, as we'll as in
specting the serums of anti-toxins.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09

H
Il sal
st.naf
! Ia1aS
.aiivn.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09

|otl yaI
[alii lid
e,it an
w tiiigl
[Iinh al
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-14
WHIST CLUB MEETS WITH MR..
AND MRS. DUNBAR. So I +

One of the most delightful affairs
of the season, was the last meeting
Of the Saturday Night Whist Club.
The club was entertained By Waiter
Dunbar and wife at their home on
4th ave, Saturday evening, April
9Th. The game began promptly ut
8 80 and was closed at 1890; J. j..
Kies winning first prize while the
consolation prize was won by Mr..
Hosmer. The young men of the
club furnished the lunch which con-
sisted of ice cream coffee and cake.
The score cards furnished by the
hostess were in the shape of hearts
and were decorated in water colors.
The steady growth of the club
shows it has been pleasant pastime
to all OF it's members. The club will
hold two more meetings this season.
DR.. and Mrs. Dodge will entertain
the members, April 22nd.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-14
iEf SAVED THE SITUATION
"Dead'' Man on the Stage Displayed
sssa Great Presence Of Mind
f in a Hitch.

lS$ In, the second act of certain melo-
drama one of the actors, in the role
of a poacher, was supposed to be
killed A rival poacher, after shoot
ing him, ran off, and the curtain de-
scended on the dead man lying alone in
the center of the stage, relates Cassells.
The piece was being performed in
q small country town. At the end Of
the second act the victim was duly
shot, and the murderer as duly made
his escape. Something, however, went
wrong with the curtain, and it did not
descend. s,f# B..
1T came down to within seven feet
ESQ Of the stage, and there it stopped.
Then l.aspera. and i, trantic orders,
given In low, hoarse voices, sounded
from tbs; wings. The audience tit
tered. :#,-s.'
Suddenly the dead" man rose
wearily. He advanced to the foot
lights. 49,. =,
mo rest, even in the grave" he said,
in a sepulchral tone.
Then with his long, thin arms, he
reached up and pulled the curtain
down.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-14
HE WASN'T A LEGISLATOR.
Only 4 "Gentlsman," According to
the Waiter Whom He Had
"Tipped."

A travelling man who makes" Kan
sas City frequently, was dining in the
cafe Of one Of the large hotels one
day when he thought he'd play a
trick on his waiter. "See that man
at the next table, George?" he said.
The waiter nodded assent, relates
the Kansas City Star. That's DR..
Alonzo Tubbs, the Mi ri legislator,
who is trying to stop tipping" The
waiter grew interested at once. well,
amt dat too bad," he said. "Ah's been
waitin' on him. too." well, you
won't get any tip there" said the
travelling man. "Ah suttingly treated
him right" replied the waiter.
A few minutes later the man at the
other table left, and the waiter re-
turned to the travelling man. "Well,"
said the drummer, what did tell
you?" :" :" 'Xcuse me, sab, but ah thinks
you tolenme er fabrication, said the
waiter, grinning. dat man amt
legislatah-he's a gentleman" The
man had given him q quarter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-14

YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS NOW
d You are invited to look over the
map Of the Rock Island States of
America. Your especial attention is
called to Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas,
Arkansas, New Mexico and Eastern
Colorado. Never before have such
opportunities been presented to the
investor, farmer, and merchant
In order that you may become
posted on the different states, books
of wonderful information have been
prepared, and we will send same to
you free 81 charge. When you make
MP your mind to 60, you can take
advantage of the low special round
trip rates in effect 1st and 3rd Tues
days during March and April. For
rates and books of Information ad-
dress Jno. u. Farmer, Division Pas
senger Agent, Cedar Rapids, La. S1-b
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-14
RoYAL BOOK coLIEcToR.5
Russian Lady Of Title Who Pur..
s@s chased the Libraries Of Vol
n g.; taire and Diderot. =.

Emptess Catherine II. of Russia was
9 great reader and q lover of books,
says &tae Philadelphia Ledger. /, One
of her services to letters in Russia
was the purchase of the libraries of
,Voltaire and Diderot. She was warm
friend and admirer of these French
phildsc pliers, and their work interest
ed her, because she was eager to learn
new theories OF politics and govern
ment. Voltaire's library of about
= 900 volumes is now part of the
Russian imperial library in the Her
m1tage palace, and in the hall devoted
to 1t Is Houdon's statue Of Voltaire.
The story of GATHERINGS purchase of
.DtderoHs library is interesting. 1t
ID creditable to her tact and her gen.
erositys Diderot named s15,000 as the
price Of his nbrary. Catherine II.
offered him $4,000, and named rs q
condition Of the bargain that her pur-
chase should remain with Diderot un-
til his death. -. e.
Thus Diderot, without leaving Paris,
became GATHERINGS librarian in his
own library. AS her librarian he was
given yearly salary of $1,000. One
year this salary was paid. Then
Catherine wrote to her librarian that
she could not have him or her library
suffer through the negligence of q
treasurer's clerk, and that she should
send him the sum that she had set
aside for the care and increase Of her
library for so years. At the end of
that period she would make new ar
rangements. A check for s25.000 &C.
cOmpanied the letter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-14
Pipes for Mourners.

A very curious old custom is asso-
ciated with interments in the cemetery
of Labruck, Connemara, Ireland. A
box Of pipes-short clays-is brought
with each, coffin, and a pipe with to-
bacco served out to the mourners. The
pipes are smoked in silence otter the
earth has been filed in and q mound
of stones raised above the grass: the
ashes are solemnly knocked out on top
and the pipes broken or left behind.
The origin Of this custom is unknown,
but 1t is thought to be emblematic
of "ashes to ashes, dust to dust" ="
Empty black bottles are also to be
found scattered about the site
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-14
LIBRARY NOTES.

We want to build up our collection
of magazines for reference work.
They often contain material not not
found in any other form. We need
more to complete our volumes and
if those having magazines to con-
tribute to this work, will let the
librarian know, she will be glad TO
send for them. 7'" ':''' VI
The general opinion in regard TO
the arrangement and lighting Of the lt'
library iss sthat Ut saMfacticn.
Mrs. D. E Halbert of the Luverne
library was a visitor last Friday af-
,terDoon. g.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-14
Z s--yl' \ " ~ - = - n -iIT
Nc THIN CT ON}WlilN''S!.
.Worthington High School Wins :.
/ / r 5 = First Game. ,g III, @ -s4 49,.

Worthington High baseball team
won her first game last Saturday
against the Adrian high school,
score, 10 to 4. .sz :s..r ' .....E y. .:,
E = The game was called about 2:45
with McKeever in the box for Worth
ington The following is the score
by innings: b.. ->Ses
1884 7s9
Adrian -O01 0OOO3 o. 4
worthington 2 900 270.1r -12
Tupper Of; Patterson srd; Mott So;
Petit, Q; MoConkey, Tfipp, If; HaR-
gard, 2nd; Scott, RI; McKeever, p;
Gray 1st. The Adrian players
were Becker, Halisey. Graves, Camp
bell, Mckenzie, Lludgren, and Cal
vim. @,~,> -.$* 2s% e.,
Kaynor and Elder, of sibley were
empires. -. ss.sss.: .:..s g.. :. +.
The game was a good clean exhi-
bltion of our great national sport
and there was no kicking or rowdy-
ism in connection. The Adrian
team was accompanied by quite a
crowd OF boys and girls who were
rendered reception that evening
in Maccabee Hall.
Worthington plays sibley next
Saturday at Sibley. The boys wish
to get a large crowd to accompany
them. The fare will be reasonable
and those wishing to do 80 may re-
turn at seven O'Clock in the even
ing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-14
HEIGHT ofMeteors.

During the display Of the Perseid
meteors last August simultaneous OBJ
servations were made in France from
points about six miles apart. From
the parallaxes thus obtained the eleva-
ton Of several conspicuous meteors
above the earth was calculated. The
height at the beginning Of the fight
varied from 66 to IT'S miles, and at
the end from 20 to IL miles. The
longest distance traversed in the at
mosphere was about 152 miles, and the
shortest IS miles.-Youth's Compan-
2oG1. -.a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-14
John B. SHARP DEAD
J,ed of Apoplexy: at His Home Ihurs-
a G1-S- IA ~ = day, April 6, 1905. n.

On Wednesday April 9Th 1905 ct
his home near Worthington Mobiles
Co., MINI. occurred the death OF
John B. Sharp of apoplexy. y MI.
Sharp was born in Edin burg, Scot.
land Feb. 14th 1924. When quite.
sma' i he came with his parents to
America locating in Orleans County
Vermont where the rest of his boy.
hood days were spent. When ne
attained his majority he came to
Iowa living for a short time near
Maquoketa, but later moving west
ward to Tama county where he pur-
chased land about 1857, on which
himself and family lived until Feb.
9th 1900 when they again moved 70
Mobiles County Mimi, where he re-
sided until his death. Mr.. Sharp
was q just and upright man. quiet
and unassuning in manner, think
ing no evil Of anyone, and Of him
none thouht evil. It can be truth
fully said that in his long life OF
eighty one years he made no enem-
les, and it is of very few that this
much can be said.
Mr.. Sharp was married in 1860 to
Miss Ann u. Worden, who survives
him. Eight children were born to
them; Mrs. Lille Gregg, of Hawar-
den, la. MRS. Aida Miller, of Winans
s. D.; Ira Sharp, Of Worthington; I;
Mrs. Gretta Goodrich, Of Worthing-
ton; Mark Sharp, of sunnyside,
Wash. and Gerald Sharp, of Worth
ington. TwS- children, Winnifred
and Mabel, died when small. .Sin-
cerely mourned by all who knew
him, HE died in the fu; lness of
years. and "His children shall rise
up and call him blessed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-14
IN A. COLORADO SNoWsLIDE
Thrilling Experience Of a Party Of
Men Suddenly Overcome by the
.s...,. Downward Rush.

my first experience with q snow
slide was at Creede, Col.," writes DR..
]. G. Allen, of Telluride, in that state,
according to the Chicago Daily News.
=, with three other men, was on the
side Of mountain looking at some
mining property. We were above tim
Der line and about halfway from the
bottom Of the gulch to the top of the
mountain. did not think at the
time of danger, as the snow where we
were was only about 1S inches deep.
The field suddenly cracked and the
snow below us moved down q foot or
two. This took away the support of
an immense mass of snow above us,
where it had blown over the top Of
the ridge to depth of 15 or 20. feet.
1t broke at the crest of the ridge and
all the snow on our side Of the noun
tain came rushing down upon us. The
mountain curved around US in cir
cular manner and the width Of the
slide was more than 1000 feet, we be-
ing about in the center. ,.
: II glanced up on hearing the snow
break and, acting upon my first i'm
pulse, turned my back to the ava
lanche. It struck me first on the legs
and sprang into the air as high as
I could. The mass passed under me
and by the terrific rush of the snow
l was kept on the top all the way
down into the gulch, about 500 feet.
I was the only one free and proceeded
to dig the others out. AS the snow
frequently packs after running, almost
to the consistency of ice, this was no
easy matter. ..rs.s>.: -...
H'"It happened that the man next to
me was buried in a perpendicular po-
sition with only his hair visible. had
to free his body down to the ankles be-
fore I could pull him out. The last
man reached was dead when extricat-
ed. The rest Of us escaped with slight
bruises. 1t was the next July before
articles I'VE lost were fcx.S.." --.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-14

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
There will be the usual services
morning and evening at the Gus
tomary time. In the morning the
ordination and installation of elders
will take place. ,s-.~p. ....
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-14
METHODIST CHURCH.

METdODlSI CHUnVls
Palm Sunday services next Sun
day morning. There will be decora-
tion and special music witk a SER
mon by the pastor on the subject,
''The Triumphal Entry In the
evening Rev. G. Fl: Mcintosh will
preach on the subject "The Arrest
and Trial before Caiaphas. Pas
sion week service will be held on
the evenings of the coming week in
the lecture room Of the church.
All are welcome. '.e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-14
[HWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION
AT PORTLAND, OREGON.

For this very important exposi-
ton, the Rock Island System has
low round "trip = TICKET to
Portland and California points from
all stations. For full information,
call ON the nearest ticket agent or
write to J.5G. Farmer, Division Pas
senger Agent Cedar Rapid Ia. 31.9
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-14
EOIey'S Honey and Tar

s.ssss'cs lt,lIs. ;1FevGsEs 5Gessts1G7;is
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-14
NOTICE.

Call or address &. B. Andrews,
Rushmore Minn., local agent for
Avery 7hreshing Machine Co, for
Mobiles county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
NO TRACE OF BROWN.
Jhe Triple Murderer Made Good Hi,
 Escape From Meridian.

Meridian, Miss, November 23.-(Special) ) After securing the woods to the northeast of the city ali night Wednesday night, the posses of officers and negroes re- turned to the city this morning. announc- ing that nothing had been heard of John Brown, the negro who shot and killed his wife, her father Walter McShann and her mother, early the same night Officers went to Cuba to investigate there, but returned this afternoon with the statement that nothing had been heard of the negro. A report at noon car ried large force of armed and mounted deputies to the furtherest extremeties of the city, it being claimed that Brown was seen in negro house there by George McShann, the 1S-year-old brother of the dead girl. It proved a false alarm
 Shortly before daylight this morning a horse was stolen from a barn at Lauder dale, small station about eighteen miles above this city. and the belief has sainad credence that Brown took this me ms of securing some assistance in getting out of the country. The negroes are sti;I badly excited, and are raising private suascrip- tions to make the reward tempung to man-hunters.
 Governor Vardaman offered a reward of $l6O to the statutory reward of $1O0. and about S2oo more is being raised in this city, among both the whites and blacks. the dead negroes having stood well in the community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
Burned By CarboIic Acid.

Gadsden, November 23 3.-(Speeial,) )-Pro- lessor Atkinson, principal of the public schools at Alabama City, had an exceed ingly narrow escape from losing his eye sight Monday by aecidently using cabolic acied for bathing his eyes. It seems that the professor had an eye trouble and was using a wash for them, and Monday he got hold of the wrong bottle and poured a quantity of cabolic acid in the basin and proceeded to bathe his eyes. The first touch told him he had made a mistake and he quickly dried his eyes. The skin was burned around his eye lids but for tunately the eyesight was not injured and he will be able to be at his post in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
BLOODHOUNDS ROUND
 UP NINE BURGLARS
Negroes In Chattanooga Are Charged With Arson as We'll as With
 Burglary.

Chattanooga. November 23.-tSpecial) J. Owing to the effective work of two blood hounds. nine alleged negro burglars and firebugs were hauled in this morning at o'clock and landed In jail on charges of burglary and arson. All are employees of Chlckamauga Fertilizer works which are located east of Missionary Ridge and the gang held such important places as laborers in the factory that 1t was almost closed down this morning.
 This alleged notorious band of firebugs Is charged with robbng and burning the store house with it's contents belonging to o. r. Walton at the head of Glass street on the side of Missionary Ridge.
 The store house and contents burned to the ground just before day break. Mrs. Walton was awakened by the roar of the flames. and when she saw the light she aroused her husband, who spread the alarm to nearby neghbors, all of whom fought the flames, but to no avail.
 MT. Walton telephoned the sheriff's off, flee and detective Phipps and Constable Walker were telephoned. The doge were put on the trail at once and without any interference whatever they took up the trail chasing the negroes to their shacks across the ridge near the fertilizer works. On the outside of one of the cabins lay an old grip which contained several pairs of overalls, plug and smoking tobacco and other goods which were identified by Mir Walton as his goods. Breaking into this cabin four of the negroes were captured and several pairs of shoes and other goods were recovered.
 The dogs and officers then proceeded tc another cabin nearby where the remain der of the band was captured.