davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-04-24

Celia Beaux, the Philadelphia young
lady who is considered the most promis-
ing woman painter in the country, gets
500 for a single study of the head.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
In the "sweet sunny South"

"Yes. sir, this here's the sunny South
you're right in the middle oft now"
'sFine weather, eh?"
"Best in the world, sir. Over yander's
Snow mountain. down thar's' Blizzard
valley. yander's Ice river, an 1es' leetle
to the left is Skatfn' bay. Kin sell you
q load of lightwood an pair o. skates?''
Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24

Only twenty-sewen days remain in
which 10 get a Times GIFT book with q
monthly subscription. Better subscrfhs
The Washington times., 1895-04-24

Only twenty-seven days remain in
which to get Times gift book with
monthly subscription. Bettes ~-.hsnribe
now. -
The Washington times., 1895-04-24

herd of New York have gone into the old
clothes business regularly. They sell
them at very low prices, and are making
it one Of the most useful charities in the
CITY,
The Washington times., 1895-04-24

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton zoe and 254. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales NOR. than sOaoCo bszsA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
THE DIAMOND.

NEW YORK Nov. 13-The first days
session of the magnates representing the
twelve clubs comprising the national
base ball league. is over, and no revolu-
tionary moves have been made.
The board Of directors got through
their business shortly after 2 o'clock,
and the regular meeting of the league
did not convene until o'clock. This ses-
sion lasted for over two hours and adj
iourned until tomorrow afternoon.
After the meeting, MIR. Young said the
only business transacted was the formal
awarding of the championship to Balti-
more. and the reading of the treasur-
ers report. which was accepted
During the day there was a large at
tendance of national league umpires.
who were summoned to appear before
the league to tell what treatment they
had received at the hands of the play
ers during the season. This is evidently
move made by the delegates to enforce
stricter regulations for the protection of
the umpires against obstructive and
abusive players.
The eastern league was represented
very largely, and Jim Manning of KAN
sas City, was on hand representing the
western league. in order to have the
eastern and western minor interests rep
resented on the national board, which
has the deciding of all claims and diff
ferences arising in the minor clubs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

meeting was very cordial. After a
brief conversation Lady Douglass pro-
ceeded with her mother to a hotel,
where Mrs. Mooney engaged a suite
of rooms.
At the usual hour Lady Douglass APP
peared at the stage door of the Bur
bank theater, but Lord Sholto was not
with her. She was accompanied by her
mother. The stage door keeper admit
ted both ladies' Shortly after Lord
Sholto turned up. AS soon as he heard
where Mrs. Mooney was he became
and invite her to leave. He did so.
Mrs. Mooney said it was all right and
that she would stay. Manager Fraw-
ley then said that Mrs. Mooney must
leave the dressing room.
This was too much. Lady Douglass
was loyal to her filial affection. Draw
ing herself up to her full height she
said with great dramatic power that
where her mother could not stay, she
would not. Then Lady Douglass with
drew to her dressing room, packed up
her belongings with the aid of her
mother and left the theater. Lord
Sholto, who had during this interval
been prancing around behind the
scenes, trailed behind. When Lady
Douglass arrived at the hotel his lord
ship went in after her and then he
made the threat to shoot her, but he
evidently reconsidered his words. Hos
tilities ceased for the while, but they
will be resumed today. AT least, that
is what Mrs. Mooney says, and Mrs.
Mooney knows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
BUTTE BEATEN.
FIRST GAME ON THE GRIDIRoN
EVER LOST.
II Glance, of Oakland, California,
Gives the Boys of the Great Min
ing Camp, the Only Battle of
Their Existence.
Especial to The Herald.

BUTTE, Mont. Nov. 13.-Three thou
sand people witnessed the game of foot
ball between Butte and the Reliance of
California. and saw the Butte team lose
its first game by score of to s. It
was the best game ever played on the
home grounds, and every inch of ground
was fought desperately. The score was
made in the first half and neither team
made a score in the last half.
Before the game was fifteen minutes
old, ellis got the ball and King kicked
a goal for Butte. Reliance then got a
touch down. out Oliver missed the goal.
In pass from Brooks to ellis, the ball
was swiped by Frick, and Reliance had
another touchdown, but Oliver again
failed to kick the goal and time was
called for the first half. The second half
was a steady struggle, but Butte was
gaining. and when within yard of their
line time was called. The teams lined
up as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
NEW VETERAN ACT.

BOSTON, Nov. 12.-The full bench Of
the supreme judicial court heard argu-
ments today On a case brought against
the civil service commissioners by F.
B. Brown to test the new veteran pref
erence act In the case petitioner prays
for writ Of mandamus to compel the
respondents to certify his name for APP
pointment as a member of the state
police, he having passed a competitive
examination and received the highest
mark among the candidates. The re-
spondents, acting in accordance with
the veterans preference act, certified
the name of E. D.. Bean over that of
the petitioner, on the ground that the
former was a veteran
The petition contends that the act of
1895 is unconstitutional and that he
has right to retain the original posi-
ton at the head of the eligible list. and
asks that the court compel the COM
missioners to restore him to his rights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
COLT DIVORCE CASE.
A Landlord who is Apparently on to
His job.

BOSTON, Nov. ia local paper
publishes an interview with G. w.
Gray, of Grays inn, Jackson, N. H,
whose deposition is eagerly being
sought by the plaintiffs lawyers, in
the suit for divorce brought against
Colonel S. 2. Colt. Mr.. Gray was in
Boston today, and referring to The
case said: IF / had appeared before
Commissioner Wood to make deposit
ton. I should have had nothing to
say. | could have given no testimony
of value to either side, and should
have declined to go into a discussion
of the matter in any way.
Il never saw the woman mentioned
in the case until just before she was
going away. She could have stayed
as long as she, wished as far as l am
concerned. She had conducted herself
all right and was at liberty to do
as she wished"
AS for Colonel Colt Mr. Gray said
he had known him for several years
and there was nothing he could say
against him. He did not want it I'M
derstood because he refused to say
anything about the colonel and the
young woman whose name has been
mentioned, that he knew anything de-
rogatory to them, but he felt as a
landlord that it was not proper to dis
cuss anything concerning his guests
or what they did.
L have been in my business for too
many years." he said Ito talk about
all | see and hear, and especially when
there is nothing out of the way. For
that reason [ have nothing to say
about Colonel Colt and the young wo-
man whose name has been used in
connection with his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
The Sons Story.

ST. LOUIS, Nov ia special to
the Republic from Fort Worth, Tex,
says: Mrs. Caroline Mann, of Fort
Worth, who was murdered in Laredo,
has a son here, Mr.. Arko Herold, in
prosperous circumstances. He thinks
the real name of the man who killed
himself after killing Mrs Mann and
his niece, not daughter, as the dis
patches had it, is kuntz, who was an
admirer of Mrs. Mann. Herold's ia
Their was a German nobleman, and the
child who was murdered with his
mother was the daughter of her step
daughter. Harold left for Laredo to-
night to attend the interment of his
mother. When she left here she had
over $4,000 in money and visited Dallas
and Houston. From the latter place
he had the letter in which she stated
she might go to Laredo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. ia murder
most. foul, and in cruelty exceeding
anything that has ever transpired in
this vicinity, was unearthed early this
morning. Various stories were circu-
lated as to who the murderer was. The
murderer has been found dead, he hav-
ing committed suicide at an early hour
this morning, where he had registered
Monday morning with a middle-aged
woman and an eight-year-old girl as
c. Shuler and family, of San Antonio,
Tex. The woman had stated that she
and her husband were from St Louis
and more recently from Fort Worth.
where her son kept a hotel. Her huS-
band had a position in view, she said,
with a railway in Montery, and they
were to leave for that city Tuesday af-
ternoon. About o'clock yesterday the
man procured a horse and buggy, os-
tensibly to drive his wife and child to
the depot. About 4:30 he returned the
buggy and proceeded to the hotel ate
supper and retired to his room. Very
early this morning a Mexican sheep
herder discovered two bodies lying in
some brush about three miles north
west of the city. He Immediately no.
titled the city officials, who brought
the remains to the morgue. They were
identified as having been seen with the
so-called Shuler. The chief of police
Immediately called at the Hotel Ramil-
ton, where he had registered. The pro-
prietor, Mr.. Christen, called to him
over the transom, and Immediately re-
ceived a response. He was asked where
his wife and child were, and that Mr..
Chrsten desired to see him. He replied
that he would come to the door very
shortly, but after some delay a pistol
shot was heard. 1t was some time be-
fore the police could enter the room.
The man was found lying dead upon
the bead with a bullet in his heart.
Under his pillow was found an insur-
ance policy for $1,000 in his own favor
and deed of trust executed for prop
erty in East st. Louis.
Several letters were found in the
trunks from various persons, some ad-
dressed to William Kuptz, st. Louis,
and Fort Worth. several others adj
dressed to Mrs. Caroline Mann, East
St Louis and Dallas.
Over $1,000 in 500 bills was found
upon the mans person, besides two
watches and a charm with "Kuntz'
engraved upon it. From papers found
it seems that Kuntz is from ST. Louis.
A large photograph of the man who
committed the murder, also of the
same beautiful little girl and of still
another woman of perhaps % or 80
years of age, were found in his room.
One letter addressed Willis written
in German, evidently comes from Ho-
boken, n. j., or Kingston, N Y 1t
was not signed. A woman writing
calls him husband and asks for money
Undertaking was found marked
"Kuntz," and it appears that Kuntz
had been a stationary engineer in ST.
Louis. The woman with him said he
was to be superintendent of some rail-
road work in Monterey. The Fort
Worth police were wired and the muir
dered woman's son, named Mark Har-
rold, will arrive tomorrow. 1t is sup
posed the murderer wanted to rid him
self Of his two companions The wo-
man said here the money they had had
been left her by her father who had
died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
WAS pRuMMERS DAY.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 13.-Drummers'
day at the exposition brought 5000
commercial travellers to the city. The
exercises consisted of street parade
Of the drummers. and gorgeously dec
grated floats representing the business
interests of the city. At the exposition
there was a commercial mems congress,
at which many matters of interest to
the commercial south we're discussed.
Afterwards there was barbecue for
the drummers and their friends, at
which 5000 people were fed.
The International League of Press
clubs, one hundred strong, are at At
lanta, and tomorrow will hold a con-
gress. Today they held a preliminary
meeting to discuss their programme
for the day. The majority of the
members came in special sleepers from
the east, and their numbers are being
added to by the arrival of every train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-An Elk
aminer Los Angeles special says:
Lord Sholto Douglass last evening
thfeatened TO take the life OF his wife.
In the corridor of the Ardmour. at
Sixth and Broadway, in highly pitched
tones and while laboring under great
anger, he informed Lady Douglass that
81 she entered her mothers room he
would shoot her
Lady Douglass was cool and collect
ed, while all this loud talk was being
made, and did exactly what he told
her not to do. She went to her moth
er's room and talked with her. Lord
Douglass did not shoot her nor did he
make any attempt to.
Mrs. NJ. Mooney arrived in Los An
geles today. There was no enc to meet
her. She had given it out chat she was
coming down here for war, and it GER
tainly seems as though she had real
ICED what she came for.
lrs Mooney proceeded to the Bur-
b5fak theater and in the corridor she
sn9t her daughter, Lady Douglass. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
(Snecial to The Herald.l

I CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. B-Frank
Mays, boy of II years of age, pleaded
guilty today in the federal court to the
charge of counterfeiting, and was SEN
fenced to eighteen months imprisonment
in the state penitentiary.
The trial of The suit of Annie Callahan,
administratrix, against the Union Pa
clfic Railway company, commenced to-
day. The plaintiff sues to recover $4,000
damages for the death of her husband,
who lost his life while employed as an
engineer in the defendants shops here.
4 Scrap.
Billy Lewis, a somewhat noted pugilist
of Denver, and his trainer, reached here
last night on their way to Salt Lake
City. where Lewis is 10 meet Dick Case
in contest. While here a fight was ar
ranged between Lewis and a private
@from Fort Russell named William Har-
aington. The fight took place at /
O clock this morning, III the presence of
a large number of local sports and men,
bers of Harrngton's regiment. The fight
was spirited from the start and the
light gloves worn aided rather than re-
the second round, but was able to con-
time fighting through the next round,
although badly punished. When time
was called for the fourth round Lewis
was unable TO respond and the stakes,
g purse of 500, We're given to Harring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

ter, he knows his charges against me
were without foundation. There never
was time when his combined vote
and mine would have nominated him IN
1888. My request to my friends was
that in case my nomination was not
possible, they should cast their votes
for General Harrison. believing as l
did, that a soldier should be nominated.
Second to him. 1 asked them to sup
port Senator Sherman. If any money
was used, which L do not believe, to
purchase votes from the south, it was
against my positive Instructions, and
no bill of the kind has ever been pre-
scented to me or paid by me-"
The quotations from Senator Sher-
mans second volume to which General
Alger excerpts are those in which Mr.
Sherman. in referring to the contest
for the presidential nomination of 1883
writes: Il believe and had had, as l
thought, conclusive proof that the
friends of General Alger substantially
purchased the votes of many delegates
from the southern states who had been
instructed by their conventions to vote
for me-
Senator Sherman in this volume
dwells upon the history of his part in
the Hayes cabinet, gives pretty COM
plete history of the famous controver-
sy between Blaine and COnkling, which
was a momentous event in the political
history of the next few years 1t re-
suited, he says, in the nomination and
election to the office of vice president
of the United States of Chester A. Ar
thur, and so succeeded in putting in
office of president the very man who a
few years before Senator Sherman as
a member of the Hayes cabinet had re-
moved from office of collector of the
Of n
In speaking of the contest for the
nomination of 1888, Mr.. Sherman says
he was convinced that Blaine was not
a candidate and that he was confident
that he was to be nominated. He adds:
''On Monday. June %, [ did not
anticipate a change on the first ballot
from the last one on Saturday. I did
expect from my dispatches that the
nomination would be made that day
in my favor but as the result proved
an arrangement had been. made on
Saturday that practically secured the
nomination of Harrison. From the
best information [ could gather from
many persons with whom 1 conversed
L have no hesitation in expressing the
opinion that I was defeated for the
nomination by New York
I believed then as / believe now
that one of the delegates from the
state of New York practically con-
trolled the whole delegation and that
a corrupt bargain was made on Sun
day which transferred the great body
OF the vote of New York to General
Harrison and thus led to his nominal
ton. 1t is to the credit of General
Harrison to say that if the reputed
bargain was made. it was made with
out his consent at the time, nor did
he carry it into execution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
HAWAII
1T MAY SOON BECOME A PART OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Alleged Schemes of the Men Who
Are Booming the Annexation
Edea-Matters May Be Submitted
to the Voters.

CHICAGO. Nov. ia Washington
special to the Times-Herald says:
Hawaii may, after all, become a part
Of the United States, and that within
the coming year. Information of trust
worthy nature has been secured con-
corning the Hawaiian program to be
adopted by the friends of annexation
during the coming winter A joint reso-
luton will be introduced either in the
house or senate requesting the president
to negotiate treaty of annexation with
the government of Hawaii. This resolu-
zion will have the sanction of the Presi-
dent of Hawaii and of the new Hawaiian
minister to this capital Mr.. Hatch, who,
today arrived in San Francisco en- route
to Washington. Still more important, it
will have the approval of President
Cleveland. The resolution, as introduced
or amended will provide that if the
president concurs and the government
of Hawaii be willing, the scheme of an
nexation shall include a submission OF
the question of joining the American
Union to the voters of the island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

aggressors were. Observers of political
events at Constantinople have noted
that all the imperial princes are now
living at Yildiz Kiosfim.
The Daily News this morning prints
a dispatch from Odessa to the effect
there that the conmander-in-chief of
the Caucasian army and the admiral
of the Black sea have definite instruc-
lions from ST. Petersburg advising
them what course to pursue in the
event of a disruption of the Ottoman
empire.
A dispatch to the Daily News from
Constantinople says that a witness at
the SaSSoun massacre confirms the
statement made regarding the prear
ranged ature of the outrages. He as
serts that bugle was sounded before
the soldiers commenced their murder
Gus work throughout the city. AT first
the Turkish troops refrained from in
jlsring women and children, but these
bounds were soon passed, and on the
18th of last month the disorders lasted
daily six hours. Four hundred refu-
gees We're sheltered at the governor S
house and fully SJ0 Armenians conceal
ed themselves in the homes Of the Eu-
ropeans Two hundred and four hor-
ribly mutiiated corpseS have been col
lected in the Armenian quarter, and
the plundering went on at wholesale
rate, according to the account of this
witness, who adds:
81 heard of acts of the basest
treachery. The next day passed quiet
ly, but on the following day the mas
sacre was resumed. Thirty-siX bodies
were collected, and nearly all had bull
let, sword and bayonet wounds. l saw
the bodies of several women who died
in defense of their honor. Some OF
the bodies had been skinned, other
bodies had been partly burned
through the use of petroleum. Many
women are missing, and it is supposed
that they were carried off by the
Turks"
Writing again on the following day,
this eye witness said: The wounded
are now being collected at the Cath
olic and Armenian schools, and assist
ance has been offered by the American
missions. The work of the massacre
has been most deadly. A soldier tells
me that the orders for the killing of
the Armenians were given by the porte
Persian travellers who arrived today
report that Passein and Plain nave
also been destroyed"
The final report received from TINS
European eye witness also says that
521 bodies were buried in the Armenian
cemetery on that day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
A BRIDE HAUNTED.
SHADE OF HER FORMER HUSBAND
MAKES LIFE MISERABLE.
So Much So That She Leaves the
Groom and is Her Way Home
Threats of the Dead Nan Car
ried Out.

ROCKFORD. Ill, Nov. 13-W. D. Sta
pin, OF this city, has just received a let
ter from his daughter, Mrs. Ida Ham:I-
ton. confirming the report that she had
left her husband at Leyita, Colo, after
being married only a few days. Mrs
Hamilton states that her first husband
Mr.. Cant, told her before his death that
if she ever married again he would haunt
her until doomsday. She says she had a
terrible feeling come over her on the way
out to Colorado, and could not shake it
At the wedding everybody noticed her
pallor, and she nearly tainted during the
ceremony. Every time her husband came
near her she said she felt a nameless hor-
ror steal over her. She could stand it
only a few days, she says, and then
kissing his seven children, while he was
out on the ranch left the place for DEN
YER Mr.. Staplin has written to his
daughter to come home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
KILLING OF THE UTES.
More Light Shed Upon the Recent
Tragedy.

more hiShA SntN ApoH INT RSCChA
Tragedy.
DENVER, Colo, Nov ia special
to the News from Mancos, Colo, says:
Your correspondent just returned
from the scene of the killing of the
two Ute Indians. about seven miles
north ol 5Iancos. Six Utes under charge
of Sheriff Joe Smith and Chief Severe,
accompanied Coroner Shaut and jury.
One of the Indians, Tau-Mape, was
snot in the right ear. the ball coming
out the left ana lodged in his hair.
Ogeres. the other, was shot through
the chest. the ball going clear through.
They have been dead at least ten days.
A squaw was with them, but she is
StNl missing. The bodies were found
iai tepee on Chicken creek and We're
ceStainly killed by other Indians, pre-
sumabiy Utes, as the remnants Of two
close-by camps were not erased.
Suspicion points to Juan Tobias, the
Indian who took the news to Agent
Day at Ignacio as knowing more about
the affair than he has yet told. Chief
Severe and Indians buried the bodies
where they were found. and the cOro-
ner's jury is We, in session. Juan To-
bias will be examined tomorrow, and
DE may let out the secret of the muir
der
Severe and Indians are satisfied that
Indians committed the deed, therefore
no trouble will occur.