davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-18
SANTA FE is GUILTY.
Road Convicted of Relating in a Los
Angeles Court

Road Convicted of Relating in a Los
Angeles Court.
After being out twenty minutes the
jury in the case of the government
against the Santa Fe company, on
trial in the federal court at Los Ange-
les for rebating, brought in a verdict
of guilty against the railroad on all
sixty-six counts of the Indictment.
Judge Welbourn will announce his de-
cision later. An estimate of the max
imum penalty which may be imposed
is $1,250,000, and the minimum is $685.
900. The charge against the Santa
Fe was that it had granted rebates
from it's regular tariff on some ship
ments of lime to the Grand Canon
Lime company of Arizona. The de-
Tense was that the rebates were con-
cessions, made for alleged losses in
the shipments during transit. The
trial began September 3.
In giving his decision on the law
point which arose during the trial
Judge Welbourn said point of the
law is held to be one of the most
important enunciated since the inter-
state commerce commission was
created. He said:
II hold that the acceptance by the
defendant of less sum of money than
that named in its tariff for transpor-
tation of its property described in the
Indictment, if there had been such ac-
ceptance, was a departure from the
legal rate and that it is not justified
in so doing. Nor is it any defense to
a prosecution thereof that the acts Of
the carrier were done in compromise
of claims for loss of property in tram
sit.''
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-18
CASSIE CHADWICK DEAD.
Accomplished Female SwindIer Suo'
cumbs to Nervous Collapse.

Cum0S TO NERVOUS SOIIdtpSe.
Mrs. Cassie Chadwick, whose amaz-
ing financial transactions eliminated
in the wrecking of an Oberlin, O..
bank, died in the women's ward at the
Ohio penitentiary. Mrs. Chadwick
had been in a comatose condition for
some hours previous to her death,
and the end came peacefully. No
friends or relatives waited at her bed
side, there being only the prison ply
stefan and attendants. Her son, Emil,
had been summoned from Cleveland.
Mrs. Cassie Chadwick, whose maid
en- name was Elizabeth Bogley, was
native of Wooster when she first came
to Ohio about twenty years ago, where
she gained renown as Madam Devere.
She was sent to prison for nine years
and served out a portion of the SEN
tence and then located in Columbus.
Her second husband was D. I. s.
Chadwick of Cleveland, man of good
family and excellent standing in the
city.
The decline in Mrs. Chadwick's
health began almost on the day she
entered the penitentiary on January
l, 1906, sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment. She fretted necessarily
over her confinement and worried
about her troubles until it became al
most impossible for her to sleep.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-18
Uniform Bill Of Ladina.

Representatives of the large ship
ping interests and of the traffic de
partments of most of the great trunk
lines met at the offices of the trunk
line association in New York to dis
cuss the uniform bill Of lading pre-
pared by the railroads for submission
to the interstate commerce commits
sion. The conference was held behind
closed doors and no statement of what
was doing was given out.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-18
Must Raise the Bridges.

A decree OF Judge Pollock In the
federal court in Kansas City, Kas.,
to the effect that the Kaw river is
navigable and that its channel must
be extended to an average width of
600 feet will necessitate the lengthen-
ing and raising of many of the costly
steel bridges spanning the river, near
ly all of which have been built since
the destruction caused by the flood
OF 1903.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-18
To Build Harper Memorial.

John D. Rockefeller gave the Uni
versity of Chicago 100000 to erect
the memorial library that the univer-
sity will dedicate to William Henry
Harper, first president of the institu-
ton, who died several months ago.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-18
See Signs of a Revolution,

Mail advices from Hayti state that
eighteen men were sentenced to death
there for conspiring to overthrow the
government of the republic. The
country is reported quiet, but many
persons fear revolution soon.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-18
Omaha Gets Next Meeting.

Omaha Gets Next Meoting.
Omaha was chosen as the next meet
ing place of the national association of
rural free delivery carriers which has
Just closed its meeting at Atlanta, Ga.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-18
union LABELS and CARDS /

union LABELS and CARDS
There labels issued By the fol
lowing organizations which have been Endorsed by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor:
Organizations Using Labels
American Federation Of La Machine Printers and Color
bor Mixers.
Bakers and Confectoners Machinists.
Boiermakers. Polishers
Blacksmths. = Metal Workers, Sheet
Boot and Shoe Workers. Molders.
Brewery Workers. Painters.
Brckmakers Paper Box Makers
Broommakers. Paper Makers
Brushnakers. Piano and Organ Workers.
Carriage and Wagon Work Plate Printers
Carvers, Wood. Pressmen, Printing
Cloth Hat and Cap Makers. Rubber Workers.
Engravers, Watch Case Shirt Waist and Laundry
Flour and Cereal Mill EN- Workers.
ployes. Stove Mounters.
Fur Workers. Taiors.
Garment Workers. United Textile Workers.
Garment Workers. Lady Tip Printers
Glass Bottle Blowers Tobacco Workers.
Glove Workers. Novelty Workers.
Gold Beaters Typographical
Hatters Upholsterers
jewe1ry Workers. Weavers, Wire
Lathers Workers
Leather Workers on Horse Leather Workers.
ORGANIZATIONS USING CARDS
Actors. Meat Cutters and Butcher
BARRIERS Workmen.
Clerks. Musicians.
Engineers Steam Musicians.
Firemen, Stationary Stage Employees, Theatrical.
Hotel and Restaurant En- Transfers
poyes
Federation LABEL Artificial Limb Makers, Cos
tuners Badge Lodge Paraphernaa Workers. Boers
Soda Lquor), Coffee Spice Baking
Powder Workers Cloth sponger and Re6nishers Ca5bonc
Neckwear Cutters and Makers Oyster Workers Paint
Workers Pho9gaphe Supply WORKERS Soap Workers So
Makers, Steel Case Makers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
OAKLAWN TRACK
APPEARS SAFE
Two-Year=OIds Are Regarded as the
Best Class Ever Coneregated
at One Track in
Years
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 16.-The
racing colony are beginning to discard
their detected looks and are now fear
less of the outcome for future racing
in this state Confidence has been grad
ually instilled thta the much dread
ed Amis bill will not become a law dur
ing this term of the Arkansas legisla-
ture.
All the local political enmity that has
also been in evidence of late and which,
If continued. would have disastrous
bearing on OallaWn. is now thing
Of the past. The warning leaders have
become rcconciled and are now work.
Ing in harmony for the defeat of the
bill.
The knowledge that order has come
out Of chaos has been instrumental in
bringing a steady influx of visitors to
Hot Springs, and the attendance at
OakIaWn has enjoyed a daily increase
since the opening.
IT is expected that the coming week
will witness the arrival of former old
timers. and then Hot Springs will put
on an appearance as of yOre, excepting
that the club houses will not be in
operation. The racing at OalllaWn last
week was not OF the sort that one
could enthuse over.
For the most part the fields that met
in competition were of poor caliber,
! but with the beginning of fine wealth
er owners will bring out their best,
heretofore kept in the stables, and the
sport will be improved considerable.
The class Of 2-year-olds now here are
probably the best ever COngregatcd at
one track in a long time. Those that
have been returned winners have per-
| formed inprcssively and are sure to
be heard from on other tracks.
/ Manchester for the present seems to
be star, but there are several own
crs who smile when they hear him
spoken of as the champion Of the
course. Tnis can only imply that they
| have youngsters i'm their barns not
shown yet of which they expect great
| things.
From now on indications are that
there viii De a reduction i'm the size of
fields, as entrance money viii be
charged to a number OF races, especial
ly to those with selling conditions.
There are too many OF these races,
and they invariably attract big num-
bers but the sport resulting is at best
tame, Several handicaps are cardcd
for this week that should bring out
the stars Quartcrcl AT the track
There rs an abundance Of riding ma
terial here, all am average lot, With lit
tie prospects of any of them developing
into a Radkc or ScWcll or Miller
Englandor for tine present enjoys the
biggest following and is plotting many
winners. lie is "A farish sort of light
rider under contract 10 j. Carson and
win be given plenty of opportunity in
the east this season.
The fasteners were the most sue
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
SIDE WHEELERs
MAKE FAST TIME
DRIVING CLUB PREPARES FOR
MATINEE
Hazel Mckinney Steps a Quarter in
81 1-2 seconds-Prospect
of Several Close
Finishes

In preparation for the Washington
Birthday circuit meet, members Of the
Los Angeles Driving club have been
clipping off some fast miles during the
past week
Hazel Mckinney stepped quarter
in SlH Friday. Captain j. c. Newton
is getting his speedy Danube in great
shape and according to predictions of
the rail birds Danube will annex for
his owner q leg of the Hughes cup, the
new trophy for free for all trotters.
In the other classes some contests
have been carded which should result
in close finishes. G. b. Johnson, whose
Rondo defeated Seigfried recently in
the 2:2O pace, doing the distance in
2;23, VIII be obliged 10 tear off sew
eral seconds when the PAGERS meet
again.
Another good one is Bernice Wilkes,
l.. A. Denkers fast little mare. E. j.
Delorey is working Henry A., with
the intention Of taking another leg of
the Clark cup.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

cessful during the week just ended.
They profited handsomely by the vic
tories of their horses, obtaining long
prices for their money in most cases.
Form was we'll maintained, the change
in track conditions being largely re-
sponsible for several reversals.
The acrobatic performance of Gros-
grain was also held attributable tC the
changed track, but the officials could
not see it in the same light and here
after Grosgrain will only be permitted
to start when the track is fast
The suspension of Helgeson was prob
ably merited, but as he was astride a
bad horse there is more than a likeli-
hood that the judges will again permit
him to ride in short time.
Starter Dade will return to New Or
leans next Saturday night, taking with
him his entire staff Of assistants. Mars
Cassidy, who is at present welding the
flag at City Park. will take up the
duties Of starter here next Monday.
John Condon principal owner Of Oak
lawn, has up to the present failed to
put in an appearance. IT is claimed
that he is being detained in Chicago
on important business, but will be here
some time during this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
VOLADAY WINS
FAMILY HANDICAP
K0ERNER AGAIN STARTLES
THE 0AKLANDERS
w. II. Carey, with Jockey Knapp Up,
Is Second-Salable Takes the
Mile and Twenty Yards
Event
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.--The
Family Club handicap was the at
tractive feature of today's card at
Emeryvile. The big end of the $4,000
purse went to Voladay, ridden by
Koerner at 4 to l, who made a game
race and had something to spare at
the finish. Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling
Mstys Pride, 81 (Sandy), to 2, won
Van Ness, 104 CIV. Miller), to 2, sec
ond; Il. NJ. Brattain. 105 (McBride),
10 to 1, third; time 1;14. Pal, Romaine,
Sheer, Sea Lad Laura f. NJ, Last
Faustus and Blue Eyes also ran.
Second race, mile and twenty yards,
selling-Salable, 1O1 (McRae), to 2,
won; Ismailian, 1O4 Q<oerner), 10 to l.,
second Begun, SO (Scoville), 9 to 1,
third; time 1:42 SO. Cardinal Sarto,
Peligroso, Monaco Maid, Treasure
Seeker, Andrew Mack and Ellie also ran.
Third race. four furlongs, the Gunst
stakes-Abby, 104 (Koerner), 6 to l.,
won; Martha Jane, 112 (Knapp), to
l, second; Bravoure, 1O7 (Scoville) 20
to 1, third: time KS 40. Adena, Col
lege Widow, Rio Vista, Love of Gold,
Charlotte Is. and Follie L. also ran.
Fourth race. mile and a quarter, the
Family Club andicap-Voladay, 112
NhOerner), TO L, won; W. ii. carey,
114 Qinapp). 4 to 1, second; DR.. Leggo,
113 (Graham), 8 to 2. third; time
2:O5 As. Lealon, Logistilla, Tartan,
Rapid Water, j. F. Donahue, Dusty
Miller Clamor and Rubric also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling
Shady Lad, 1U7 (E. Miller), 13 to 5.
won; Titus IL, 81 (Mentry), IL to l,
second; Captain Burnett, 96 (Buxton).
so to l., third; time 1:2S 1-5. Silver
Sue, Silver Wedding, Golden Rule,
Comilfo, Rolla and Yeoman also ran.
Sixth race, six furlong
100 (Sandy), to 1, won; Blagg, 1O4
Dugan) 8 to l. second; Ingham, 1O9
(Brown), IL to 5, third; time 1:13 1-5.
Native Son. st. Elmwood, Johnny
Lyons, Elancer and Big Bend also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS
SCHEDULE DIAMOND GAMES

Following are amateur ball games
scheduled for today:
Newses VS.. Santa Monica Merchants
at Santa Monica.
Tufts-Lyon at San Bernardino.
Hoegees at Anaheim.
Hamburgers at Pasadena.
Hayward Colts VS. Long Beach at
county hospital grounds.
Western Hardware and Arms VS..
Meyers at Arcadia
Los Angeles-P Pacific vs.. Santa Ana
Stars at Santa Ana.
Nof2igers at Dolgeville.
Belvideres VS.. Woodill Hulse at
Washington and Pacific street.
Home Telephone VS.. Thistles at
Thirty-eighth street and Santa Fe
avenue.
Melczer VS. Norwalk at Thirty-eighth
street and Santa Fe avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE
ANOTHER REASON FOR
JOE SC0TT'S SUNNY SMILE

Joseph Scott's good-natured smile
has again broadened and the reason
Is another little one in the household
of the prominent attorney, president
of the school board and leading light
among the Catholics at 1920 West
Eighth street.
There is no more interesting family
in Los Angeles than that of Mr. and
Mrs. Scott and each new curly-headed
youngster is received with as much
JOY as the first. This time it is a son
who is to help carry down the name
Of Scott through the ages TO come.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
CITY PARK RESULTS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 16.-City park
results:
Mile-Grenade won, Monochord sec
ond, The Thrall third; time 141 1-5.
Full course, steeplechase-Rip won,
Incarnation second, Gould third; time
1886.
Three and a half MISUNDERSTANDING
won, Black Mary second, Montber
third; time 0:37.
American turf handicap, three miles
Mamie Algol won, Cashier second,
Alma Du Four third; time 519.
Mile and "a sixteenth, handicap-Gold
c won, Peter Sterling second, Beau
Brummel third; time 1:44 40.
Seven furlongs-Lens won, Grace
George second, Altonby third; time
1;27 3-5.
Six furlongs-Bellestrom won, Del
more second, Blue Dale third time
lis 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
OAkLAWN RESULTS
By Associated Press.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 16.-Jockey
Allen had a hard fall in the sixth race
at Oaklawn today and may be fatally
injured. Results:
Four furlongs-Fandango won, Hasty
Agnes second, Wataluga third; time
0:49 1-5.
Five furlongs-Autumn Flower won,
Buren, Arnold second, DR.. Lee Huff
man third; time 1902
Six furlongs-Midas won, Alenion Sec
ond, Miss Affable third; time 1;13 3-5.
Six furlongs-Dr. Mack won Hanni-
bal Bey second, Ralbert third; time 1:15.
Mile-Bottles won, j. D. Dunn second,
Charlie Ward third; time 1:42.
Mile and three sixteenths-Terns Rod
won, High Bear second, Grosgrain
third; time 200 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
WILL COMPETE
WITH ICE TRUST
Consumers Company of Los Angeles
Is Formed with Capital Stock
of $3.50, o,ooo-Backed by
Eastern Man

Strong competition for the Los An
geles ice trust is said to be assured
through the medium of the Consum-
ers' Ice company, articles of incor-
poration of which were filed yester-
day with the county clerk.
The company, which has a capital
stock of $250.000, is said to be backed
by an eastern capitalist who has had
extensive experience in the manu-
facture of ice.
1t is the plan of the new company
to make customers of the concern
stockholders in the institution, in or
der that consumers may share in the
profits.
An option has been secured on a
site, necessary machinery has been
ordered and the plant, which will have
a capacity of 100 tons of ice a day,
will, it is said, be in full operation
within three months.
1t is the intention of the company
also to conduct a cold storage, refrig-
Grating and general warehouse bust
ness.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
ASCOT SELECTIONS BY
THE CHICAGO EXPERTS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
CHICAGO, Feb. IG.-FolIowine are
the Daily Racing Form's selections for
Ascot Monday;
l-curriruium, j. G. Glenn, SIicInNvay.
2--GiGann. Harvard, MacaIi.
3-Chanceiior WaINOrth, Piquiet, l.u-
crcCc.
4--StOFsScl, Circus. Treesias.
5-Sir Caruthers, ConfeSSor George l..
MiIner.
G-Boiogna, s'oncnSta, RubinOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
"ROMAN PEARLS"
FOR OLD MEN

lIIOH suffering from lost energy, lost
VITALITY and weaknesses that sap
wonderful ROMAN PEARLs" One One
box will work wonders. This is the
greatest REJUVENATING and VITAL
IZING medicine discovery. Sent In
plain wrapper on receipt OF price 5000
and this ad. Esthetic Chemical Co.. 61I
9Th ave, New York. N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

Does your wife like that fine set of
furs you got her for Christmas?"
Don't know-hayen't seen her since
l gave 'em 10 her"
Haven't seen her?"
mo; she's spending all her time call
ing on her friends" ,"-Clevelan Leader
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
RACING DATES ANNOUNCED

by Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 16.-Tho
Kentucky racing commission today am
nounced the dates for the race meet
mgs The Lexington track win be
opened from April q to May 4; Louis
vile, May 6 to June s; Latonia, June 10
TO July 13.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

He-I am afraid you have made a mis-
take in engaging this cook. She says
herself she was in ten families last year
She-That's why 1 engaged her. Just
think of what she can tell.=Romhe
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

Tme-Stl 5il 1I}, t4tG 5
IN j
holding
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17


led to . outs
o o
lire IA
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

Winner Won
O
flashed eighth pleased Rongon showed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
HERALD ASCOT FORM CHART

ASCOT PARK weathe
sloppy A. W. Hamilton. presiding Jusaet
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

NJ
o T. Second
5 ito ue to
of
beat
II, lnrriert hce lengths
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

minute
to
o O
last Ehth glmolN (ad-on fnLlod with hated
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

: o
c Xon- w. A Won
eakened
MLskodaN
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

Following are the entries for Emery
vile for Monday, Feb. IS:
FIRST RACE-Futurity course; 3-year-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

Jockey Koerner rode Voladay. the
winner of the Family Club Handicap,
had the mount on w. II. Carey, fin
iShed second
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

qO9 FIRST RAcE-i mile; s.year-olds; selling.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

4l4 SIXTH RAcE-Futurity course; 4yearods and up; selling
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

Tab Fustian for next start with the
same kind that beat him yesterday.
as he is in fine condition and will win
soon.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-03-27
ENTERTAINED TIE TEACHER.

The school in District No. II,
south of this city, known as the Wi
ley school, taught by Miss Lila
Coyle, closed on Friday and the
patrons and pupils of the district
arranged surprise in honor of the
teacher in the afternoon. An abun
dant supply of good things was
brought in and all enjoyed a most
pleasant afternoon.
This was Miss Coyle's second
term in this district and she doubt
less will have the refusal of it as
long as she is engaged in the pro.
fession. She has taught in Barber
county seven years and is one of the
few Barber county teachers who
holds professional certificate.
Miss Coyle is one of the best
teachers in this part of the state
and the district that secures hel
services is indeed fortunate.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-03-27
MEDICINE. LODGE 20; KIOWa 6.

The base ball game between
the Barber County High School
and Franklin (Kiowa) High School
played in this city on Saturday re-
suited in a victory for the home
team in a score of 20 to 6. The
Kiowa boys lost their bearings in
the third inning by becoming a
little excited and making a few
wild throws which gave the Medi-
cine Lodge boys such lead that it
was impossible for them to- over
come what had been sacrificed.
The game showed that while the
visiting team is capable of playing
good ball they lacked practice and
they were just little overmatched
in size and age. Yet it must be
remembered that they, were the
visitors and the crowd was against
them which always tends to excite
amateurs.
Prof. Stout of the Kiowa High
school accompanied them to see
that they were treated right. Carl
Rankin of this city was umpire
and outside of one little tangle in
which he was too severe on the
visitors, he got along nicely and
made fair decisions.
The Medicine Lodge boys will
go to Kiowa on Saturday of this
week to play the return game and
we have no doubt will return vic
torious. Our high school team is
the best we have had in the history
of the school. We do not believe
they can be ~equaled by, any town
in southern Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-03-27
EMlL THOMAS ACQUITTED.

The trial of Emil Thomas, broth
er of County Superintendent-elec
]. E. Thomas, which was held at
Pratt last week resulted in acquit-
tai. In an alteration near Spring.
vale Mr.. Thomas killed Mr.. Tohn-
son accidentally. Johnson appear
ed to be the aggressor and the only
place in which Thomas was at
fault was in crossing Johnson's farm
after being notified to keep off.
Johnson had the reputation of
being quarrelsome and unreason.
able and public sentiment was
largely with Thomas.
The defense was conducted by
VIM. Barrett of Pratt and J. N.
Tincher of this city.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-03-27
HE GOT FREE MEALS.

The following story of a hobo
who played landseeker was
told in last weeks Sawyer News:
]. A. Mccoy sold his ranch south
west of town Wednesday to a Mr..
Bowman, Tor $2o,8oo, Mr.. Terwil-
legar making the deal. The buyer
gave his personal check on the first
National Bank of Detroit, Mich,
for $500 to bind the bargain.
Mr.. Mccoy would probably trade
the check for plugged nickle, if
not asked to indorse it, as there is
no such a bank at Detroit.
The old man looks and dresses
like a hobo, but when he blew in
and asked to be shown land, Mr..
Terwillegar did not stand upon ap.
pearance, but got busy. Bowman
was given the best at the Nota
Bena and driven out to see the big
farms for sale. The Mccoy farm
just suited him. The first deal
was for the ranch and cattle at
$27,5oo, but thesold man wanted
the horses and farm implements,
offering $4,000 more, about twice
the value of the extras, to have
them included. This was agree.
able, and Mr.. Mccoy was supposed
to have sold everything except his
overalls, dishes and bed clothes.
But the old man was still land
hungry. He was loaded into Mr..
Terwillegar's buggy and they lit
out to look at some more big
ranches, and not having returned
atthis writing, the later deals can
not be reported.
Everybody was happy until Jim
Roots. who had just come from
Zenda, gave it away that the same
old hobo had been down there last
week, buying big farms and giving
worthless checks for them. Mr..
Mccoy soon got next to the stu.
alton, but Mr.. Terwillegar is still
enjoying the anticipation of big
commissions and is out showing
the old man a good time.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-03-27
BURGLARIZED TIE DEPOT.

Burglars entered the Santa Fe
depot Saturday and appropriated
to their own use a box of "Old
Colony" and one of "Harvest
King whiskey and box of Jew
elry valued at $25. There is some
clue to the guilty parties but not
sufficient to justify arrest. The
criminals are suspected to be
home talent.
The jewelry was in a small safe
weighing about $50 pounds. The
robbers made get away with the
safe and its contents.