davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-08
PENNSYLVANIA BAGGAGE
AND DELIVERY COMPANY
1887 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
275 Head Horses, Mares and Mules

VIII sell 275 head of horses, mares and
mules. worked single and double IN our
business: these mules and horses are
young, good weight and size, and are re
liable; would suit any general business
purpose or would make elegant farm
teams; prices ranging from $50 up; AL
must be sold Also several extra fine
driving horses and mares long tails and
names: good condition; fast travellers;
safe for any one to drive: have been
used by our city solicitors and agents, 10
gethcr with their buggies. harness. blank
cts. robes, etc. will be sold az a decided
bargain: no reasonable offer will be re
fused. Also a lot of siN-spring wagons,
double and single harness. all IN good or
der; Will be sold cheap. Each horse or
mule must he as represented after trial
OF ten days or money refunded
Call main office. three blocks west OF
Broad Street station.
Ben Phone, Locust 1913.
1887 Market street. Phlladelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1907-04-08


PHILADELPHIA. April s.-BALED
HAY AND sTRAW-The market was
quiet with fairly liberal offerings at form
er rates. We quote: Timothy Hay-No.
large bales. S2l5oa22.Oo; No. small baias,
sei.5O: No. p a9a2O; No. 3. slsai7; no grade
sl350Gl5 Glover Mixed Hay-No. 1. SiS0
$3.50: No. .. s6gQl7 Glover Hay-No.
l. s1SalS.5O, No. p sl5ooQlGOo..
FLOUR-Onerings We're LIBERAL and tlie
market was weak under a light demand.
Winter extras. s27Oa2sO; Penns. roller.
clear. s29Jd315; do do. straight. 50 2odS 40;
Western winter. clear. S3d325; do 60
straight. sssoasi5; do do patent S30Q
3S5
WHEAT Offerings were only moderate
and prices ruled steady. but trade con-
tinued quiet. No. red was quoted as fol-
lows: April. 57lhd7Sc. Spot car lots in ex-
port elevator-No. red, 77izq7sc; No.
red western. 7slad7oc; n e. G. red, "a
77isc. No. Southern rcd. 77aUi5c; steamer
No red. 75Ihd76c. No. red 75szG7ec.
CORN-There was little demand from
any source. but values were well eus-
taihed No . yellow. 5slzc steamer yellow
5e5sc: No. yellow, 4Sdf9c; low grades. q
0i5c Spot car lcts, in export elevator: Ne
.. SOC; steamer. 4sc: No B. 4sc. Futures OF
No mixed April and May. fhQ5Oc.
OATS-Demand was light and prices
favored buyers under ample offerings. w,
J quote: No . white, 4S0iSlsc standard
I white. 47dl7lkc; No. white 46lk047c; re-
jected white. 45kas6.
POULTRY-Live was quiet and steady
under small supplies. We quote Fowls
16c; old ROSTERS. 1i012c winter chikcns
weighing 1iza2 pounds each. ql5c; DUCKS
i6017c; pigeons, old, per pair, 2sd3Oc; d'
young per pair. 2od25c. Dressed rule,
steady with supplies well cleaned up Th'
following were the quotations: Fresh-kill
ed Poultry-Fowls, choice, small AZ,
medium. iilzc; do fair to prime, 13lk@i4c
old rocsters dry-picked, lOiAc; roaxtns
chickens. Pennsylvania, as to quality
15016c.
Evening journal., 1907-04-08

Temperance Lecture at ST. Paul's.
MIS- Efhe NJ. Lambert. National IecturI
and organizer and Y secretary Of New
York. will deliver an address in st. Paufs
church on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1907-04-08
A NEW Rose.

OF Free Flowering Quality and eos
tiful Pink.
The new pink rose Aurora. hr
shown from Gardening. is said to
the result of cross between Bon
lone and Souv. du President Carns
md it has inherited the free flowerl.
qualities Of the former and the stroi
growing habit Of the latter. II
Evening journal., 1907-04-08

NOTICE-I MARY +. BROWN. the
owner and occupant Of the house situat, d
az Newark, Delaware. In School Districts
NO. 80, 39i5, Al and 4iis. White Clay Crst k
hundred, county Of New Castle and state
OF Delaware, in compliance with the re
quirements of the acts Of the General AS
sembly. in such case made and provided
do hereby give notice that j shall apply IN
writing to the Court Of General Sessions
of the State Of Delaware. IN and for New
Castle county. on Monday. the 18th day Of
May a. d.. 1907. being the next term OF
said court, for a license for said house as
an inn or tavern. for the sale therein OF
Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, TO be drunk on the premises:
and the following respectable citizens OF
said School Districts. at least six of whom
are substantial free holders Of said School
Districts, recommend the said application
viz.
Herman r. Tyson, George T.. Spence.
William II. Fisher. Chas. IA. Blake. ND
Thomas McGonigle, J. II. Hossinger,
Alfred G. Stiltz c. Fader.
/ Jacob Thomas, James +. Walker,
Walter II. Steel, MD. Thomas Riley.
/ George r. Powell J. W. Pennington,
John Doyle, Thomas Casho
hanklln ArmstrongD. G. Chalmers.
p A, Riley,
asst MARY Z. BROWN.
Evening journal., 1907-04-08
County Teachers Examination.

The county teachers examination VIII
tegin on next Saturday at school No. l.
The examinations will be for iirst and sec.
ond grade and professional certificates.
The first grade certificate is good for i've
years. the second grade for two years and
the professional certificate for ten years
Evening journal., 1907-04-08
DEA~Hs
John Jackson.
Hester A. McCabe.
WILLIAM scott Weir.
John w. phillips.

JACNSON-In this city. on April 9,
1907, John Jackson. aged sc years
Relatives. friends and mombers OF
Friendship Conclave. No. !. S. w. NJ,
st. Georges Castle. No g. X. Of G. E.
L-nape Tribe, No. 6. !. O. r. NJ, and
Washington Fire Company are invited
TO attend the funeral services at his
aate residence. No. 1906 West street on
Wednesday afternoon az 2 O'Clock. In
terment at Rtverview cemetery.
WEIR-In this city. on April s. 1907,
william Scott. infant son OF William
s. and Lucinda Weir aged Is months.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices at mis- parents residence. No. 2105
West Seventeenth street. on Tuesday
afternoon, April 3. at 3 o'clock. Inter-
ment Mt. salem cemetery.
MoCABE-In this city, on April g. 1907
Hester A.. widow Of John e. b. Nc
Cabe. aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited TO attend the funeral ser.
vices at the residence Of her son
Ernest McCalbe. No. 222g Pine street. OF
Tuesday evening. April 9th. al s O'Clock
services and interment at Selbyville
Del. on Wednesday. April 10, at 1.
O'Clock. without further notice.
PHILLIPS-On April Z. 1907, John w
Phillips. aged 20 years.
Relatives, friends and members o
Active Lodge. No. IL. A. o. L. w. and
the Grand Army Of the Republic ar.
invited to attend the funeral service.
at the residence Of his son-in-law
chanles 5. Conway Brandywine hum
dred. near Shellpot. on Wednesday at
ternoon. April 1oth, at 2 o'clock. Inter-
rnent edt. Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-04-08

and women upon whom He can depend in
the day of battle No fawning, cringing
multitudes VIII do. Christ calls for gross
bearing men"
Evening journal., 1907-04-08
Arrange for EaoIes' Memori,I

'SN ~ -e2ico memorial.
The committee TO arrange for memorla,
services Of Wilmington Aerie. Fraternal
order OF Eagles, which will be held In
one Of the local theatres on sunday aftes.
noon, May s. comprises Wilbur L. sass,
chairman Thomas a. Carney. Joseph B.
Bierman. Frank Fries and T. J. Ryan.
Evening journal., 1907-04-08

flowers are large and full and are pro-
duced on strong and stiff stems. with
a rich dark green foliage. The color is
beautiful dark pink and wherever
shown attracted much attention. The
keeping quality Of the flowers is excel
lent. Aurora is easy to grow and does
not need a high temperature.
Evening journal., 1907-04-08
CHkNDI Ed Undertaken
NhANDLLh g Embalmer
No. I'D M. NInth street.

no. IA W. Ninth Street.
Carefr- attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hot(
md Hospitals removed and cared 4
Until claimed. Carriages furnisb&
Appointments. nrNf-elasz- Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1907-04-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS
oNE o.cLocK QuorArIoNs
From Scott & Co. wilmington.

FROM Scott y Co. wilmington.
Anal Copper Co ........ zoe. 95h
American Smelling Com .... .... ....l.9's
American Sugar Refining ~. .... ....127
Atch. Top. and Sante Fe Com ..... 90. 9H4
Atch Top. and Santa Fe Pref ..... e57s
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. .. ........5s5s
Baltimore and Ohio 800. ..... e. 100
Canada Southern ..... ... ... ...... SIS
Chicago Ct Western ..... e.. .........n
Chesapeake and Ohio ....... e. ........fiA
Chicago ard Alton ..... ...... ...,..l54
Chicago and Northwest. .......... lilo
Chicago. MIL, and St. Paul Com......l 1858
Delaware and Hudson o.. ...............1s4i4
Delaware Lackawane and Western l7s
Erie ...... o.. &C.. e.. 80. ............2f3i
Erie 1st Pref ....... ..... ...,..........s9
Illinois Central .~................lH
Louisville and Nashville 500. ...... ....1iaA
1nterb Cent mo..... shrdluh. If
Interb Met. Com ....... ...............-7
Interb Met. Pfd.. ..... =. ..........-.....'2
Manhattan Cons ........ ..-.. ..-....l5S
Missouri Pacific .... .....-.............bls
Mo-. Kansas and Texas Pfrd ...........e6'4
National Lead Com ....... zee. .....-cOia
n. Y. Central and Hudson ....... .--.ll9A
n. Y. Ontario and Western ...... .39;t
Norfolk and Western Com ....... .....S9
Northern Pacific Com ..,.. .-.- ......'2o
Pacific Mail ..... ..... .-.............-2Nis
Pennsylvania Railroad Company ....12f7s
Peoples Gas ... ..... .... ..........--@
Reading .... ................ a...'....'ll'4s
Reading 1st Pfrd q. .................si's
Reading 2nd Pfrd ..-.... .,.. '....'. ..,.ss
Rock Island Com ...., 80, .......-..; .;-lA
Rock Island Pref ........ ...... ....@'s
Southern Pacific ..... .........'''''S4 'S4ss
Southern Railway Com &c. ...... .....--ls
Texas and Pacific .,.... e.. ..... ''..-9
Union Pacific Com -..,.. ...... ...-.'..lb
L. S. Steel Com ..... .... .......'.......'o'
U s. steel Pfd.. ............... .....s.. .'S1s
Wabash Com ..... ..........-...' ...'.ii9a
Wabash Pfd.. ........-........... .....''--h9s
Western Union .;.. .....-. -...-......''.'N,3a
CT. Nor Pfd &C.,. ...- -, -.,...'.-.......l .lS6h
Evening journal., 1907-04-08

Poultry and Produce Quotations
Reported by Thomas n. Stayton at /
o'cloclS this afternoon are;
Strawberries. g.. .. e. O.. ..........3 .30c-aj,
10 natues, crate .... .... d. ..... .SSOO-S3 n
Evening journal., 1907-04-08

NOT1CE-I GEORGE III. JOHNSON.
the owner and occupant of the house siiu-
ated at Newark Delaware. IN School Dis
tricts No. 30, 59ia. A and 4lik. White clay
Creek hundred. county of New Castle. and
State Of Delaware. IN compliance with the
requirements Of the acts Of the General
Assembly IN such case made and provided
DO hereby give notice that ] shall apnlv
in writ ng 20 the Court Of Gereral Sessions
Of the State Of Delaware in and for New
Castle county, on Monday the 18th day OF
May A. D., 1907, being the next term of
said court, for a license for said house.
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
Of Intoxicating liquors IN less quantities
than one quart, 10 be drunk on the
premises. and the following respectable
citizens Of said School Districts. at least
SIX OF whom are substantial freeholders
OF said School Districts. recommend
The said application, viz.
james A. wilson, IRA 6. Mclaughlin,
Jonn Gregg, Jos. b. Luton,
"a. A. Mchinsey, r. NJ Ennis,
Isaac Nansant. G. NJ Clark
Chds +. steele, Amos Osmond,
q fader s B. Herdman,
Albert X. Strahorn, Geo r. Powell,
HdW. Mcflke, w. IT. Steele
II. b. Wright, Alex. Perry.
asst GEORGE II. JOHNSON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-24
BEGINS NEXT MONTH.
Investigation of Brownsville Affair by
Senate Committee.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Testimony con-
corning the affray at Brownsville, Tex.
will be taken by the full senate COM
mittee on military affairs beginning Fet-
ruary 4. Subpoenas will be issued at
once for officers of the discharged negro
battalion and possibly some of the en-
listed men.
AS the court martial of some of the
men involved will be held in Texas on
the same date the committee may ex-
anime part of these men prior to Feb
ruary 4. No counsel will be permitted
to attend the hearings representing any
of the parties interested. In order 20
expedite the taking of testimony how
ever, 1t was agreed that some member
of the committee, probably Senator For
aker. will conduct the case. insofar as
1t is trial, on behalf of the enlisted
mon.
Other members of the committee will
be privileged to cross examine the men.
This procedure was agreed upon in or
der to keep the examinations within
bounds.
The question of sending a subcomnit-
tee to Brownsville was discussed but no
decision was reached. Senator Warren,
chairman of the committee, said that
matter could be taken up at another
time as it is not yet certain it will be
necessary to take testimony al Browns
vile.
None of the controversy which devel-
oped during the consideration of the
resolution in the senate was manifest In
the committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-24
DismiSses Suit and Has De-
fendant Rearrested.
HELDON MINOR CHARGE
Original Complaint for Assault
With Intent to Kill.
Objected to 1t Being Made Plain
Assault.

County Attorney John Schenck ap-
peared before Judge McCabe of the city
court this morning and asked that the
assault charge against Thurston Leslie
be dismissed This is only part of a
story which indicates what may be ex-
pected from Mr.. Schenck and his meth
Cd of prosecuting cases for which he
issues warrants. Leslie was arrested
on the second day of January charged
with assault with intent to KILL his vic
tim being F. F. Greenwood whom he
cut in the Marple joint in North To-
peKa.
The evidence produced at the prelfm-
mary indicates that the assault was un-
provoked and all that kept it from be-
ing murder was the fact that the blade
of the knife used was too short to
reach the jugular vein which it missed
by a fraction of an inch. Leslie and
Greenwood had quarreled in the joint
in which they were drinking and with
scarcely a word of warning Leslie mada
a lunge at his victim and struck him
on the side of the face with the blade
of pocketknife.
When the preliminary was held Tues
day. Judge McCabe held that the evil
dence did not justify the holding of the
defendant on a charge Of assault with
intent to Kill which is a felony and held
him on an assault charge much to the
disgust of the prosecuting attorney.
When County Attorney Schenck had the
assault charge dismissed this morning
he had an officer from Justice Williams
court in waiting just outside of the
court room and LesIie's freedom was OF
short duration as another warrant
charging him with assault with intent
to kill was read to him and he was
rearreSted.
The case will be tried before Judge
Williams in the Oakland court and an
attempt will be made by the county
attorney to have him bound over to
the district court on a charge of as
sault with intent to kill. Mr. Schenck
refused to discuss the matter at
length this morning but said: 1.-The
evidence at the preliminary trial of the
case is such as L feel certain will se-
cure a conviction if presented to a
jury in the district court and if pos.
sible L intend to see that the man is
tried on the chafges for which the war.
rant was issued
THE fact that the crime was com
mitted in a joint does not justify the
reduction of the penalty which will be
the result if the felony charge is dis
missed and this man certainly made
an attempt to kill the man assaulted
and would have been successful if the
blade of the knife had penetrated a
fraction of an inch farther than it did
| will present my evidence in Justice
Williams court and am satisfied that
Leslie will be bound over to the dis
trict court for trial"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-24
ALL USE PIPE LINES.
Senator Porter's Plan to Make Them
Common Carriers.

bill was introduced in the senate
today by Senator Porter of Montgom-
cry. which. If it becomes a law will
permit all producers of oil in the state
to use existing pipe lines for the
transportation of their products be-
tween points within the state
This bill names the governor sec
retary of state and attorney general
as a special board to be known as the
board of pipe line commissioners
When ten or more individual per-
sons. or the presidents or general
managers of incorporated companies
engaged in this state in the business of
buying and selling crude petroleum
OIL. shall present a petition to this
board for the use of any pipe line or
portion thereof in the state, the board
snail have the power to sort of con-
denim the pipe line for public use and
snail fix a fair price at which this oil
shall be piped.
1t shall be the duty of the owner of
any pipe line, the use of which may be
condemned, to allow all necessary
connections with said line to be made
at the points named in the report of
the commissioners for the receiving
and delivering oil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-24
ONE BIC OFFICE.
All Pensions to Be Paid From
Washington.
Plan Adopted by House in Com :
mittee of the Whole.

Washington, Jan. 24-The house COM
mittee of the whole today on the pen
sion bill adopted the amendment abol-
ishing all pension agencies in the Unit
ed States, save one, and fixing that one
at Washington.
BY a vc'0 of IS to ia, the committee
of the whole defeated Mr.. DalzelPs
amendment fixing the number of pen
sion agencies at Is as now exists.
That amendment was made to the
section of the appropriation bill which
provided for nine agencies.
The Gardner substitute amendment
was agreed to by a practically unau-
imOus vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-24
VICTORY FOR UNDERWOOD.
Makers of Well Known Typewriter
Win Important Decision.

New York. Jan. 24.-In the United
States circuit court of appeals the I'm
derwood Typewriter Co. has just won
an important victory over the Union
Typewriter Co., the holding company
of Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict the
Remington Typewriter company, the
American Writing Machine company,
the Yost Densmore and Monarch
Typewriter companies. The decision
relates to the tabulating mechanism
and is to the effect that the device
used on the latter's machines is an in
fringement upon the patents held by
the Underwood company. The case
is remanded to the circuit court. with
instructions to enter a decree in con-
formity with this opinion.
From many points of view the lat
est victory of the Underwood company
is the greatest event in its history. The
Underwood machine is today recog-
nized as the best, fastest, most reliable
and durable machine in the market,
and the fact that the United States cir
cult court of appeals has sustained the
company's patent rights in such a con-
elusive fashion, places It In a more
commanding position than ever be-
fore. The decision is one certain 70
have a far-reaching influence upon the
future of the typewriter making indus
try in general. as well as regards the
individual companies concerned in
particular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-24
TO TALK DRY FARMING.
Delegates from is States Meet in
Convention at Denver.

Denver. Col. Jan. 24.-Sixteen
states west of the Missouri river are
represented in the Transmississippi
farming congress which convened here
today. Colorado, Kansas and Utah
sent the largest delegations. Severat
hundred persons were assembled in
the convention hall of the Albany ho-
tel. when Jesse F. Mcdonald. former
governor of Colorado, by whom the
call for the congress was issued, rap
ped for order. The purpose of the
congress, as stated in the call, is first
to form a permanent educational, in
terstate organization somewhat on the
line of the National Irrigation con-
gress.
The program of the morning ses-
sions was as follows:
Address OF welcome for the state of
Colorado, Governor Henry A. Buch-
tel
Address of welcome for the city of
Denver and the chamber of COM
merce, A. J. Speugel.
Address. 'The Aims and Objects of
the Congress- John w. Springer of
Denver.
Roll call of states: five minutes re-
sponses from 16 states. detailing local
dry farming conditions and expert
ments.
Address. "Dry Land Agriculture in
the Great Plains Area by E. C. Chill
colt, United States expert in charge or
dry land agriculture.
Address. H. w. Campbell, Bethany.
Neb.
Address, problems to be Solved"
by W. NJ. Jardine. agronomist, Utar
experiment stations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-24
CARR TAYLOR TO GO.
5. :. AShbaugh Will Succeed Him as
Attorney for Railroad Board.

From an authority whose source Of
information is undoubted, IT is under
stood that Governor Hoch has decided
TO name Mr.. S. S. Ashbaugh, of Wich-
TIA, as the attorney for the state board
OF railroad commissioners, to succeed
Carr W. Taylor
Mr. Ashbaugh was of counsel repre-
sentlng the state of Kansas in its suit
against the state of Colorado over the
divergence of the waters of the Arkan-
sas river.
BESIDES being a lawyer of ability Mr..
Asnoaugh has the reputation of being
one of the foremost Shalxesneria1o y
scholars in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-24
KILLED AT STORE DOOR
Founder of First London Department
Store Is Murdered.

London. Jan. 24.-1:55 p. m.=wil-
liam Whitley. founder of the first big
department store in London. was shot
and killed this afternoon by a young
man who afterward attempted to COM
nit suicide.
Mr.. Whitley was upon the point of
leaving his store when his assailant
rushed up to him with a revolver in
his hand fired several shots and the
merchant fell dead where he stood.
The assassin then emptied the. revolver
into his own body, inf1icting what are
believed to be mortal wounds.
No reason has yet been assigned for
the murder.
The store was crowded with shop
pers at the time and a panic followed
the tragedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-24
mo, SHOOT Me-"
That's What Girl Said to Her Admirer
and He Did.

Fresno. Cal. Jan. 24.-John ]. jack
son, an employe of a local undertaking
firm, in a fit of insane jealousy shot
and killed Sue Pierson last night in
the presence of her father, Grant w.
Southern Pacific. jackson then shot
himself through the head, killing him
self instantly.
Jackson also attempted to shoot L.
NJ. Packard, who had taken the girl to
the theater, but she jumped in front of
him with the exclamation, mo, shoot
me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-24
MERCURY ON THE DOWN GRADE.
Gets Below the Freezing Point This
Afternoon.

The weather today has been of a
somewhat uncertain variety. The day
was ushered in under a cloud. The
clouds lasted all morning and about
noon the sun came out for short ses-
sion but soon betook himself behind the
clouds It has been cloudy nearly all
afternoon.
A change is looked for in the local
weather conditions tonight or tomor-
row 1t will be a rain or snow accom-
panied by a drop in the thermometer.
The wind today averaged IA miles an
hour from the north. The following
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-24
SMALLPOX BREAKS OUT
Starts in Building Where Oklahoma
Convention Is Sitting.

Guthrie. Okla, Jan. PA small
pox epidemic has broken out here in
the city Jail located in the basement or
the hall where the constitutional con-
vention is assembled. Several MEM
bers of the convention, including Del
egate johnson, the floor leader of the
majority, have contracted the disease.
There was some discussion today of
the question of adjourning the conven-
ton to another city, but no action was
taken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-24
223 CASES IN ONE DAY.
Scarlet Fever i'm Chicago BreaLs All
Previous Rec0rdS

Cnlcago, Jan. 24.-The number of nAw
cases or contagious diseases in Chicago
". Mas greater Yesterday than on any pre-
scegfet day curing Ing the present epidemic of
mere were also 30 new cases of dinh-
snerla sa and milcellaneous cases. Six
9eaths qN7:n were listed in Chicago and one in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-24
KILLS SIX MExICANS.

Douglas. Ariz., Jan. 24-fn a single
handed combat at a Southern Pacific
camp eight miles from Montezuma So
nora. Mexico. Bert Seeley. an Arizona
cowboy, yesterday shot and killed six
Mexicans. He killed three each in two
separate fights and escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-24
Weather Indications.

Chicago. Jan. 24.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Rain or snow and colder tonight
and Friday.