davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-26
ON THE DIAMOND.
THE ALL-AMERICAS DEFEAT
THE FRESNO TEAM.
Thompson Holds the Fasteners
Down to Eight Hits and Strikes
Out Six of Their Men.

FRESNO, Nov. 25.-One of the largest
crowds ever assembled in Athletic Park
witnessed the baseball game to-day be-
tween the All-Americas and the Fres-
no Republicans The All-Americas won
by score of s to 1. The error column
of the home team was not as immacu-
late as it might have been, and the er-
rors came at a critical time. Hayes, in
the left garden, allowed two flies to get
away from him, which each time cost
run. Thompson was in good form,
allowing the heavyhitting visitors
only eight hits, and striking out six
men, while Hastings was touched up
for but five
The score in detail follows.
The record-union., 1897-11-26
WAS LEAKING BADLY.
The Chilean Ship Republic Com
PEELED to Go Into Port.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-The
Chilean ship Republic, bound from Port
Townsend to Port Pirie, Australia, came
into this port to-day, leaking badly.
Captain Lerch reports that he sailed
from Port Townsend on November 9th
with nearly 100000 feet of lumber.
Before getting out of Fuca Straits a
high swell was encountered. and the
storm rapidly increased in violence. The
vessel sprung a leak, and it was neces-
sary to keep the pumps constantly
manned, and also to cast overheard the
deck cargo. Finding it impossible to
proceed on her course, the Captain made
for this harbor.
The record-union., 1897-11-26
SHOCKING CRIME.
COMMITTED ON THE FON DU
LAC RESERVATION.
A Half-Breed Chippewa Murders
His Wife and Child and An
other Indian.

DULUTH (Minn.), Nov. 25.-Word has
just reached here of a shocking murder
that took place on the Fon du Lac reser-
walton, forty miles north of here.
A Chippewa half breed named John
Anamasin left the reservation several
days ago, and went to the town of Clo-
quet. Late Tuesday he returned cra2ed
with liquor, and in fit of drunken rage
attacked his wife, who was about to
give birth to a child. He dragged the
woman from her bed and threw her on
the floor. where he beat and kicked her
into state of Inconsistencies.
The brutal treatment caused prema-
ture labor and while actually receiv-
ing the blows from her husband the wo-
man gave birth to the child.
About the time Anamasin had finished
his work another Indian named Peter
son haopened to be passing the house,
and hearing noise, he broke into the
room and attempted to protect the pros
trate woman. Anamasin seized a club
and turned his attention to Peterson,
who made an effort to get out, but be-
fore he could do so it is said Anamasin
knocked him down and literally pound
ed his head into pulp.
He then took the body and threw it
into a creek near by, and returning to
the house, saturated the floor of the
room in which his wife and child lay
with kerosene and applied the match
Then with the evident intention Of COW
ering up the act, he closed and locked
the door and left the house.
A number of neighboring Indians by
this time became aware that something
was wrong, and breaking into the house
succeeded in getting the woman and
child out, but the rescuerS barely es-
capped with their lives.
Both Mrs. Anamasin and the child
died half an hour later.
A squad of Indian police started out
after Anamasin. and caught him about
daybreak on the Cloquet road. He
showed considerable fight. and in
formed the police that he would not be
taken alive, whereupon the police fired,
infiicting a slight wound. He was taken
back to the reservation and locked up.
The record-union., 1897-11-26
GOLDEN GATES WON.
Defeat the Stocktons and Triangles
in Swimming Contest.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-At the
Cliff House to-day much interest was
taken in the swimming contest between
representatives of the Stockton Swim
ming Club and the Golden Gate and Tri-
angle Swimming Clubs of this city. The
race was 5oO-yard relay. and the
prizes were five gold medals given by
Adolph Sutro.
The swimmers plunged into the water
by threes, and swan the distances in
phalanXes. 1t was mostly hand over
hand swimming, and gave scope for
pretty play. but the Golden Gates were
too much for their opponents, and won
in an average of 6 minutes and 80 sec
onds, against minutes and 24 seconds.
The record-union., 1897-11-26
JOHN r.. TREGLOAN.
A California Pioneer Passes Away
at Oakland.

ALAMEDA, Nov. 25.-John r. Treg-
loan, a pioneer of California, and for
merly a prominent man, is dead, aged
so years. He was a Cornishman by
birth, but came to this State in 1852,
and mined successfully in Calaveras
County, afterward going to Nevada and
taking partiin the heavy operations on
the Comstock. He subsequently re-
turned to California and mined in va
rious localities, finally settling IN ANA
dor County, and taking hold of the fam
Gus Grover mine. He was subsequently
interested in many other properties and
was very successful in his operations.
He leaves widow and four children.
The estate is a valuable one.
The record-union., 1897-11-26
is DURRANT INNOCENT?
Blanther's Widow Asserts That He
Did Not Murder Blanche Lamont.

FORT WORTH (Tex.), Nov. 25-The
widow of Arthur Forbes, alias J. E.
Blanther, who was arrested at Merid-
ian. Tex, charged with having mur-
dered Mrs. Phillipina Langfeldt in San
Francisco. and who committed suicide
in the Rosque County Jail. has been To-
Gated in this city by the police officials
The woman now goes by the name of
Ada Taylor. She says that she married
Arthur Forbes at Little Rock Ark, in
The record-union., 1897-11-26
London Engineers Strike.

LONDON, Nov. 25.--The conference
between the delegates of the striking
engineers and the representatives of the
employers, which began yesterday, was
continued to-day. The subject of dis
cussion was freedom No agreement
was reached when the conference ad-
journed The representatives of the
employers maintained that the latter
had right to conduct their affairs
without the interference of trades un-
ions.
The record-union., 1897-11-26
Relief for Alaska Miners.

PORTLAND, Nov. 25.-At a joint
meeting of the Oregon Congressional
delegation and the Chamber of Com
merce. it was decided to ask Congress
for an appropriation to assist in the
transportation of supplies to Dawson
City for the relief of miners in Alaska.
1t was also decided to ask the Treasury
Department to rescind the order max
ing Dyea port of entry.
The record-union., 1897-11-26
MCKINLEY IN GOLD.
A Statue of the President to be
Made Of the Precious Metal.


NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Ada Rehan,
in silver, is to be outshone by William
Mckinley in gold, according TO the
Herald" of to-day. The added fame
which the actress acquired by posing
for the Montana statue of solid silver
exhibited at the Worlds Fair is to be
approached if not eclipsed, by the Pres
ident OF the United States, who will
furnish the figure of life-size statue
of solid gold.
This will be the most costly lump of
precious medal the people of the mod
ern world have ever seen. So says F.
D. Highly of Chicago, who has been re-
tanned by Western millionaires to fur
nish such statue for exhibition at the
Paris Exhibition in 1900. Mr.. Highly
was in the city yesterday, on his way
to Washington, to get the consent of
President Mckinley to pose for the fig
ure.
AS Mr. Highly took a prominent part
in the headquarters management of the
has asked for no office, he is confident
of success in this mission.
'You know" said Mr.. Highly, ''that
l. OcSlSIleu anu Dullt the 1Ollldlld stat
ue at the Worlds Fair for which Miss
Rehan posed. I suppose it was be-
cause of my experience that I have
been retained to build this statue,
which, with the base. will contain bull
ion to the value of S1,05O.000.
while l designed, primarily, to first
exhibit this statue at Paris in 1900, the
directors of the Pan-American Exposi-
ton, to be held on Cayuga Island, in
the Niagara River, in 1899, are anxious
to have it completed in time to be ex-
hibited there first. 1t is likely that this
arrangement will be made.
Il cannot divulge as yet who the cap
italists are who are back of this pro-
ject, but there are a half dozen of them,
and everything is ready for the begin
ming of work on the statue as soon as
a design is completed"
The record-union., 1897-11-26
San Pedro Harbor.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 25.-In view of
the action taken by the Free Harbor
League in passing resolutions for sub
mission to President Mckinley protest
ing against further delay in the harbor
matter, the Chamber of Commerce has
taken a like step, and to-day sent to
The record-union., 1897-11-26
Killed While Stealing a Ride.

SAN JOSE, Nov. 25.-Charles Felles,
an eighteen yer-old boy of this city, was
instantly killed to-day near Hillsdale
while stealing a ride on a freight train.
A coupling broke, and Felles fell be-
tween the cars. His neck was broken
by the fall, and his body mangled by
the wheels
The record-union., 1897-11-26
ALERTs DEFEAT HEEsNANs

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25-At Gem
trail Park to-day the Alerts defeated the
Heesmans by score of { to f. The
game was hotly contested and the VIC
tory of the Alameda nine was largely
due to errors of their opponents. The
fight for the place in the championship
series has now narrowed down to the
Alerts and the Beachcombers The
winner will then have to meet the Santa
Claras and California Markets
STOCKTON. Nov. 25.-The football
game here to-day between the Stockton
Y. NJ. c. A. team and the Fresno Ath-
letics resulted in a victory for the
Stocktons by score of II to 6.
The record-union., 1897-11-26

President Mckinley a request that he
insist upon the immediate carrying out
by Secretary of War Alger of the Act
of Congress providing for the construc-
t1on OF harbor at San Pedro.
The record-union., 1897-11-26

g. Three-base hit-Lange. Two-base hits
-Burkett, Lange. Sacrifice hit-Stahl.
First base on errors-All Americas 5.
Fresnos /. First base on called balls-Ali
Americas 8, Fresnos 8. Left on bases-All
Americas 6, Fresnos 5. Struck out-Ry
Hastings s. by Thompson 6. Hit by
pitcher-Collns. Wild pitch-Thompson
Time of game-1 hour 80 minutes. I'm
pires-Cal Mcvey and VIM. Taylor. Off
cial scorer-Herman SwartS.
The record-union., 1897-11-26

YOKOHAMA, Nov. 25-The Kiao-
chau affair is seriously occupying the
attention of the Japanese Government,
and the representatives Of japan
abroad have been instructed to ascer-
tain the position Of the Powers.
The record-union., 1897-11-26
Twenty-Eight Horses Burned.

CALDWELL Kan@ts Nov. 2J.-The
Two Orphans livery stable caught fire
last night and burned down Twenty
eight horses were burned to death.
The record-union., 1897-11-26
REACHCOMBERS WON

SANTA CRUZ. Nov. 25.-The base
ball game to-day resulted as follows:
Beachcombers 13, Reliance of Oakland
The record-union., 1897-11-26
Severe Earthquakes in Roumania.

BUCHAREST, Nov. 25.-There were
two severe earthquakes here at 1:45
this morning. No damage was done.
The record-union., 1897-11-26

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-13
STATE OF LoUfa1AN
18th. Judicial Diatraot Court Parish az
TefEebonno.

Mrs. Victoria BeFger0n. s W. No.
57O7, LawsOR Bsrger0a. Aa
This casa having been gaeH
fxed for trial fssF this day. Wnn aall
taken up and tried. and lhe lnw qad
the evidences beng IN faxnF "a plalna
tiff and againat defendant;
It is therefore ordered, adlnd 81 rad
deereed that plaintiff, Mira. tiUanFlAl
BergerOn, wife OF Lawson BorvsrOn
do have and drecOveriudg cement aeainst
her said husband, LawaOn BerNeFons
diseolving the community Cs acQuota
aud gains herstOtOrs existing bekWeeI
them, decreeing aaid plaintiff nspaFn1
in property from her said huabmud
aud fully aOth0Iixing her to take uH
der her own aeperato control en-
management allher paFaphoTnRl prof.
erty both present and prospective.
IE Il finally ordered that dofsndaht
pay all costs of euit.
Thus done, read and aigned n alsn
Court at HOuma, La., this olh. day et
February, A. D. 1897.
lSignedl 4. y. CAIFsL9 y
Judge 18th. Jud. Dlat. Cea
Filed February 6th. 1877
ISignedl n. @. W9Ia&
nv.
A true copy /:
Clesk's Onlcr, Esm 49,
aFy 2zih. Al D., 1877
a. nDUn
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-13
NOTICE.

All hunting and tresspasasnR o.
Greenwood and Oak Forest Pl6nea
tion and RonSsel tract Rosililolg
prohibited.
T.H. rsASRXs
janl4-ly.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-13
VENlRE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
4 ath judicial District Court, Parish
Of Terrebonne.


BIZ n KNOWN AND REMEMBERED.
That On this First day Of the month
of Mnrch, in the year Of Our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
nine.
In compliance with SeGiion Of Act
No. 9a q the General Assembly Of
Lauiniana, np Iitoged Jaly elI s9G, we
AnreIie Theriot, Edmund Mcclellan,
pstsr Berger and ]. Arthur Daspit,
Jury Commissioners duly appointed
aud sworn IN and for the Parish OF
Terreboune, together with Aubin
B0nFg, CLERK Of the above named
Court, and Ex-ORiciO Jury Commits
ai0naF IN and for naid Parish of Terre-
bonno, repaired to the Clerks Office
Of aaid parish IN the town Of HOuma,
La., and then aud there at l2 o'clock
A., proceeded ID the presence of
Messrs. Henry LOuviera aud E. Clar-
sncs Wulzlow, competent and disin-
terssted witnesses, free holders and
residents OF the Parish Of Terrebonne,
State aforesaid, TO select from the per-
soma qualified to sorvs ~ Jurors the
nance Of l3OgOOd and competent men,
qualified Jurors Of said parish to re-
place the ITO persons taken as Jurors
for the October Term, 1896, OF the
above named Court, and the 90 per-
aOns taken to serve ne special Tales
Jurors In a cause then pending in
said Court during said October Term,
1895, wherein A. s. BergerOn was
plaintiff, and Il. A. Fraisse g. ais
defendants, No. 56s4 on the Civil
Docket ot said Court; and placed the
said 40 names in the General venire
Box.
And after having thus placed the
said lSO names in said General Venire
Box 90 aa to keep the number Of
nalnes 10 the General Yenire Box and
e fhe liss AZ tlls osiginal atandarl Of
haysia, Ne thsn pro-
lAw lsom said General
NenirO Box the nauncs Ut Rfty Jurors
to seFts FOR the Fispt Week Of the
April Term, 1897, Of the above named
CouIt, tObc holden for said Parish Ot
TerrebOMne Oh tho Fifth day of April,
leD7, and Ednlund Mcclellan, men,
bSt OF sald Jury Commission 10 the
pFssOnce of the other members Of said
jury Commission, and OF the above
namsd witnesses drew one at time
from said General Vsnire Box the
Fifty names to Be and con-
stitute the Jury and compose the
Grand and Petit JurOrs for the First
Week Of the aforesaid Term Of said
Court in aud for said Parish of Terre-
bonne, viz:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-13

Having placed the names Of the
foregoing fltty persons drawn asJ JuEors
for The First Week Ofsaid termof Court
10 an envelope we have nealsd and
sigued the same and endorsed il foF
the week For which they we're drawn
and placed It in box prepared for
that purpose aud known - the Jury
Box on file in aaid Clerks Ofioe.
And tIls said Jury Commissioners
being Of opinion That Jury VII be
required lost sec0ds nd third ska
of said term Of Court We proceeded
under Section S Of the above rccitsd
act to d,aw from said General Venirc
Box 30 additional names for the Sec
Ond week of said term, for Monday,
April I2rll, 1897, said namss bsipg
drawn one at u time by the enid Ed
mund Mcclellan, as follows:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-13

Having placed ths names Of the
foregoing thirty persons drawn aa
Jurors for the Second Week Of said
Court 10 an envelope we have siguod
and sealed the same ard endorsed it
for the week for which they we're
drawn and placed is in q EOx pss pared
for that purpose and known as the
Jury Box on file in the Clerks Office.
After which we proceeded to draw
from the General Venire Box the
names Of thirty persons to iserve as
Jurors fer the Third Week OF said
Court, CONNIE ncing on Monday, April
10Th, 1897, the names of said thirty
persons being drawn from the bog ono
at time by said Edmund Mcclellan,
one Of the Jury Commissioners, and
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

FFUm and after January gHt, 10g3,
no trespasa will. ba allsWaa ~ Reoi.
dsncc Plantation Or awarnp lands,
Any and all CATTLE horses lmuleas
etc. = found on Said plaRtatl8n a6
abOve date will bs psnned and hsld s8e
damage. All hogs and other dAmla in
animate will bs killed when fDuna nn
landa of the above plantation.
decl9- -95. Tyr. MIRA. v. =. Woops.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-13
ARTRAY.

Found on the Belle Grove plantation
Of Mr.. J. NJ. Mcbride. a S0Fpol Mare.
about twelve hands high, with Star N
Forehead, it said Mare il not claimed
in thirty days ahe will 10 sold public
sale to pay the expenses theFsOn.
A. r. CHAUvEN. Up.
Glendale. March 10Th, 1885,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-13
. PahsIc ana.so
asaweGb1asv.

All perROns are liarcby notified not
to hunt or ia any wife trpapass on the
Honduras plantatipn under penalty Of
the law. J. O. DAsraT,
marl0-lV
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-13
Spe.cial se.

The public iahN 1Nd mot to
hunt, trap, pick ni eepaes on
any land belOngiH bon Bros
in thiA Parish. Nln ill receive
the fullest cxtenf
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-13

are OS follows, tO-wlt:
No. THIRD WEEK Ward.
u William McMurray 81
g Emile LevrOn 81
s. Wash Whitney Al
a Henry BergsrOn 10
S Edgar L. Leblanc 81
6 H p Berger 4
- Ell Richard A
8 J T. Leblanc 81
Q LeufrUy Duthu A.
10 Felicien Belanger 81
IL jackson Samani g
I2 Ezekiel Scott 3
I3 Adam M Babin 8,
IA a Clay Moore 8
Is James L Hawkins 2
rs Joseph Bowie 4
II TW Singleton, Sr. 2
Is Sidney Boudreanx 8
10 Adam Lodet 2
20 J ] Champagne 5
| q Alfred ThibOdaux A
% Ernest P Lirette 3
81 Alfred Savoie 3
"a TheOphIle Bnquet 3
25 Oscar Bergeron
IS Valerie Babin
"a Willis Smith
% Joseph w Mccullough 3
90 A Blum
80 Desire CallAhen
Having placed the names Of the
foregoing thirty persons drawn q
Jurors for the Third Week of said
Court in an envelope We scaled aud
signed the same and endorsed it fol
the week for which they we're dsawI
and placed it IN a Box prepared fol
that purpose and known as the jury
Box on fle in the Clerks Ofice.
There remaining nothing elss to bs
done we then securely fastened and
sealed the General Venire Box and
Jury Box, .and deposited them will
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-13
Treapnsa fr0.

The public 10 NOT as 10 hunt,
pick moss or in aHy fespass on
satate Of J, C. Jact yon Black
under the Penalty q y Jack
son.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-13

For the sure cure 81 glaI
fovers, intermittent sevaN na
agus, chill fever. Fsmit.
AL the fevers arising lsa
sources. SCOTS. and 8l
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-13

All persons are fof0id idden ID hmste ssF
trespass on the EvsEgfeen PInBsas lion.
OE. PELTIE.
A.AlH.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-13
no MIC Iir.

All perR0ua ars hefa nsd and
notified not to treapa hnnt oh
my lands without nefnihaion
under penalty Of the
BAB1N.
June q 6moa.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-13
DUAUX'S CELEBRA PILE
OINTMENT
Eas u1ae 4,nre of

DIRECnoMs-Apply Old piles 3
or 3 times day, wheh, n a much
Inflammation cold batli ce day
are indicated. alao kee o bowels
open by Sesllitx Pow twice
week, Price, 81.
The broad ax., 1897-09-11

gloried in her own daring, declared
scandal was romance, proclaimed her
love for her Englishman and enjoyed
the shock she had given California.
She was beautiful and in her was
blended the good blood Of old Virginia
and that OF the Spanish American.
She was a California aristocrat. Her
husband. dark almost as though his
blood was all instead of only quarter
Indian, was in love with life and had
gone the pace from his boyhood. He
had figured in international women
scrapes. had bet and drunk and gam
bled and been as spectacular as young
millionaire could be. When he mar
ried beautiful Amy Banning everybody
thought he would come back to the res
ervation of conventionality and res
probability, but he didn't. He remained
out ghost dancing in the Bad Lands
and he took his bride with him into
this treacherous wilderness. The ex-
hilaration of her fight from her hus-
band died out when she found herself
in Jail at the instance Of the San Fran
cisco Society for the Suppression Of
Vice. Gone was the glamour and the
cheer; the chan pagne had stalled. She
has turned her back on her English
man and accepts her husbands terms.
The broad ax., 1897-09-11

tie way from Mrs. Bradbury. ST., the
line run plump into Indian Johnny.
the Bradbury of this story. shows thas
Indian In his physical characteristics.
Bradbury, the elder, got much land
when land was worth about % cents
an acre out there Then came the
boom and Bradbury. Sr., sold the sheep
and some land. bought some Mines
started the Bradbury bank, built the
Bradbury block and became altogether
a top-notcher In town. Bradbury was
nut down at something like $1,000, 900.
Johnny had just begun to notice
things about the time of the desertion
of the sheep ranch, and the elder gave
him every chance. He took some OF the
chances, studied a little. played more
and watched how older men Of means
spent their money. When the death
Of the mother left him Of age and the
owner of some three millions in land.
mines and that sort Of stun, Johnny
began to whirl q bit. There Is some
thing in the nature OF an Indian which
absolutely compels him to get on the
reservation now and then. That some
thing sleeps for months to wake up one
day like a lusty stag and then your
Indian goes on to kill somebody.
The Indian in Johnny Bradbury got
to waking up and doing things to him.
He began to whirl faster. He found 1t
pleasant, and he whirled a great deal.
California began to talk about him.
His Indian was awake most OF the time.
Going into all circles as he did. he one
night saw Lucy Banning. She was not
yet seventeen, but developed like the
women Of the Spanish race. She was
a perfect picture Of blond beauty with
the soft eyes of her mother. Half Los
Angeles was in love with her. Brad
bury stopped his whilring long enough
to get a good look at her. and his fate
was fixed. for a time at least.
Los Angeles was not quite large
enough for his operations, and he ex-
tended them to San Francisco. Liv-
ing at that time at the Palace Hotel
was Dora Hastings. also known as
Countess Vera" The countess had
cut something OF q swath in the high
life of San Francisco a few years be-
fore, and had polished OF a career with