davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06

local track met nothing but defeat ii.
their first races. and this ought 10 en-
courage the timid ones o. T.. Emery
mad a reputation as a road racer when
the track was a succession of defeats. He
kept at IL, however. and now he is max
ing about $50 per. month by his racing;
Sam Sharman's winnings in July Melted
him SIS and Gum earned $40 These
men are rated below the out-of-state rid
ers. all OF whom are earning from $50 to
$40 month on the track. The medals
and trophies won by the amateurs are all
of value. and one or two of the more
successful ones are acquiring enough to
start cabinets.
Lawson's Hard Task
John Lawson. the Terrible Swede"
will find his work cut out for him when
he returns Turville lowered Lawson's
lately established worlds record on
Thursday night by a second and a fifth
and had he received better pacing would.
second off it. with the records going so
rapidly as they have been Lawson is
likely to find matters in somewhat diff
ferent shane than when he left here. and
he may find some difficulty in keeping at
the top of the heap as he will necessarily
be somewhat out of condition after his
southern trip. Lawson has been in San
pete county during the past week with his
Swedish dramatic company. and he does
not expect TO return to Salt Lake until
late in this month, or early in September.
Twenty-four Hour Race.
Oscar Julius is meeting with consider
able success in his caI1vassing among the
riders on the twenty-four-hour race
given on the Salt Palace track some time
during the next few weeks. 1t is hoped
that the race may be motor-paced if
Lawson's motorcycle can be got into
O. Christensen are the entries so far. and
several other riders will probably start.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
Baseball.
FIRST BLOOD T0IDAHO
P0catello Nine Defeats Short Lines
at Lagoon.
WAS AN EXCITING GAME
RUNS WERE SCARCE UNTIL THE
EIGHTH INNING.

Score Was Then Short Lines 4, Poca-
tello 3, But Kidder Let Down and
After That 1t Was All off-Final
Score Was Pocatello 10, Short
Lines S-other Baseball News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
MisftS Shut Out.

Chicago. Aug. 5.-The Orphans won
today in the third inning. Excepting in
this inning Kneeper was puzzle. while
Callahan was at his very best. Attend
ance. 1900. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
Reds punched Hits

Cincinnati, Aug. 5.-The Reds punched
five hits for five runs in the fifth Elk
cepting this inning Philippi pitched
good ball. Hahn was invincible until
the ninth inning, when the Colonies
made three hits and scored their only
run Lefty" Houtz, the youngster
from the Texas State league, has been
farmed out to St Paul for the remain
der of the season. Attendance, 1855.
Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
HAPPENINGS IN The WORLD OF SPORT
Today's Game at Lagoon.

Attendance. 800.
Cmpire-Boylan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
Reouest to Missourisns .

Uatertown, N. Y, May 19.-Aside
from gifts ranging from $4,000 for
his faithful bookkeepev. Mr. PATTI
son. to $40, 0O0 each for his brothers
and nephews, the only requests coz
tanned in the will Of the late RosWeii
p. Flower were made for the beneht
of residents of Missouri The four
teenth clause of Mr.. Flowers will
reads:
81 give and bequeth unto Lambert
Bowie and his sister. both OF
whom now reside in the State OF
Missouri, eighty acres OF land stu
a.ed in Hamilton, Mo, and no"
occupied by said Lambert Boyle &c
be equally divided between them
| and their heirs, to have and hold tn'
same unto them, the said Lamoer
Bovle and his said sister, their heir'
and assigns forever"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
A. ". GLEASON,
Body Hanging From II Tree.

Bluff City, Kas May 23.-J. j.
Morford, proprietor OF the City
Bakery of Bluff City, was found
hanging to the limb OF II tree on
Bluff Greek about 5 O'Clock this
morning with his throat cut He left
his home about o'clock as usual,
to 60 to his shop and begin the
days baking
About 6 clock his daughter went
to the office and found the doors all
open and blood spots on the floor
The fire had gone out 10 the ovens
and the baking had not been done
She notified the town marshal and
search was made for Morford, bat
no trace was found OF him until
o'clock, when some boys, driving out
of town, found the body.
Nothing is known as to the cause
of the crime.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
Order of Publication
STATE OF MISSOURI, ; :.
County OF Bates.

STATE OF MISSOURI s.
=, tna cfrcnit court of Bates county, missouri
IN vacation May Is, l>,'. behhc't- " ne ~
Mercantile Company, plalntiu, vs. -AAoeIt =
Baum, defendant =, III, :; " 4,.,-ai,, &
New at this day comes the lIali't ~ l,{tb +
- attoruev and files her petlti9u IN =.
IL IL 80 ~ ~ defendant, Albert + Baum Is iot
az Tho sra to of Missouri, anu an atAS -
- enactment alleging among pt4ttI 1t-5Ait
t NJ q" 1ofsndant Albert Baum Is not r'slt5eiL'
tHai u l+atN Of Missouri, Whereuponl If Is oFdtF,
OF Ilt 80, ,;rruit clerk in vacation. that saiu
ASCENDANT he notified ny pubHcatioi' t@' - -
I'm has commenced a suit against mn; -
- = -, IN this court. the OBJECT ana @tLet1ii
I. 90 ~ which is to obtain Judgment aNaLtI>tt
ant m TWO several proulsSorN to1eS :
I rstrTlr amounting in the total 70 the SUI ~
an dollars and seventy e cents VI N
fr+arpSt and that his properly hAs 80 80 "a
"a - .,;sFZ- the said amount win cost and
vy,IaSs the said Albert + Baum DC allC s
a- - mis- court. at the next Term NO.
y a.. 6eernn and holden 81 the court nous gt97.-f
- 81 butler in said county, on me -
tne clss 10 ~ yext and on or before the tnire
g ~ Of saiG term. II the teELh 9l - - JoZ
c"Gtfnne-and If not, then belore ~ -, :;
SoS-a:3 Tarn1-AnsWer or plead 70 LiS p >L'e-----
% S the same viii be taken q
80 rlneut Will be rendeFttl AZ % 80 f.t-.,,
any - - y further ordered that sop, AiS. y
A ~ sl,ad. according 70 law, IN The 49,
W - y TINES, a weekly neWspSE'eI u ~ -
" - flushed in Bates county, M,sstl eA,, -
anu ut,lasL-s successfully, the last lnse[
toC - ,, ~ at least fifteen days before me A-S
DAY o. 'ns u THURMAN, Circuit 1IeFA'
800 copv of the record lthes
| r-I my hand and seal OF the c 3r II H.
Of Bates county, Lnls I SI1 rs
49, Circuit Clers
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
Special Rates .
of the crime

Animal Meeting Imperial Councli
of the Mystic Shrine, Buffalo, y. /;
Tickets on sale June II and u; good
returning TO July 2nd at rate OF one
fare Dius two dollars for round "Trip.
international Convention Baptist
Young Peoples Mon, RlchInohd,
Va and return July 10, II ana -
and may be extended for return 10
Auoust Is. 1899 at rate Of one Iare
nlus two dollars for round trip.
Annual Convention United Societies
| ~ Chrisrian Endeavor, Detroit,
Nich Tickets on sale July 10 > ana
may have limit for return EXTENDED
TO August 18th. al rate OF one IaIe
plus two dollars for round trip.
Mississippi Congress, WIchi
IN. Kan: tickets on sale May %
and June 1st, good returning June /
Rate one and one third fare Touho
trip. r. 20 a,,.7 90
GOOD returning June Al; rate c-V. o.
for round trip. ----.--,,-
HOME SEEKERS ENCU R-IoN
r. noi,ts in Kansas, Nebraska
Nor+h and South Dakota, Texas, Ar
kansas Indian Territory, Oklahoma
n srizona and New Mexico. Date
FsaIa Mch 1-2l, April 4-1Sth, May
and I6. june 9th and 2oth, 1872 sam sam,
@,ood returning twenty-one days IRON
5ate of sale, at rate Of one fare piu
two dollars for the round trip.
CoIoSIsT5 EXCURSION
! To Portland, Oregon. Seattle an
Tacoma. Washington, S2o. =.
Very low rates TO San tranel: .s,
To- snreles, San Diego and inter
m meS ate points; for particulars call q
Missouri Pacific depot or address
Taseue indianapolis, Ind. Iieke'
!, an ssIe JnIv IS, 10, 20; tickets By b
e ing deposited may De eAte nae fa -
nIns two dollars for the round Irlp'
&c. vAxDERyooRT, Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
APPROPRIATION BILL VETOED.
Governor Stephens Forced to Cut Si43, $50
From State Institutions

Governor Stephens Forced to Cut STAB, $50
From State Institutions,
Jefferson City, May 24-The fail.
ure OF the legislature to pass law
taxing franchises caused Governor
Stephens today to veto the supple
mentary appropriation bill which
appropriated SI43, $50 to the differ
ent educational, eleemosynary aud
penal institutions Of the state
The veto was decided upon at a
conference Of the state officials last
night when they estimated that the
appropriations exceeded the revenue
which could be reasonably expected
to come into the state treasury for
the next two years. They did not
take into consideration the beer in.
spection bill, which may prove IN
constitutional
This veto is the punishment some
of the friends Of the lobby VII get
for aiding il defeating the franchise
taxation measures, for they were
interested largely IN this bill
The bill carried the following ap.
preparations:
For school for deaf and dumb
$4,000; reform school for boys
| $4,000; industrial school for girls
SI2. 500; Confederate home, $1,000
Federal home, $4,000; school o
mines, $4,000; agricultural college
$4,000; state penitentiary, $4,000
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
Kansas City Times.
WESTERN IN L0ATlON AND
SENTIMENT.
4 Daily Paper Devoted Entirely TO
Western Interests.-Read this
Offer to Readers.

I-,rla Sans new colonies VIII prove
z15.-r- Of great interest 90 the American F-'-
y}a aere-altv, aud parttcul aTlJ "ltH re
rasf5eutz OF the great south" e5t-thr cho5tn
held of the Kansas City Times. Inc var Las
funures=ad on nearly every read r th- hecro-
~ Of having 3 live metropolitan daily news
PSTfEe second invasion OF the Philippines,
povto Rico and Cuba by the CONNER clal ipIle5
~ the United states Will be attended Oy HAny
interesting events. anhee tnLelHL.S- "a = a.
couuleuent OF improved machinery anu H.-.S
sWake business methods, will eject a. start
ling a revolution a. achieved y IanAs|
ssITor= and soldiers IN the recent cam Lstt-L77
The progress Of this peaceful srhy OF 1Lsl
meas men will be chrOnlcIed IN LI- COZ --i.Ie
will be congressional elections Il e. Az
states Of the union this fall. IT,.
A an indication of the prev alllnK -ehtlL- L.
of the country. this contest VIII 17 - -
NTH an unusual int eT@ -, and IL pI'4eE - =
m, with the movements Of she PoiiElceL .'-T5S
hoard western readers eHouId Keep ~ - i :
with sveut5 daily traneViTin2 -, ma
4 fast mail. The Times j. di7IrlDLL-l oseA =.
yTaatzr norton Of Missouri, n snss5' -
/ hrs-ka Oklahoma. Arkensss anu a % "a
Ten Ts-ts live p-to-dgte paper, println
all the news and uncoin ~ yhs v-5f'
/ cratic in the broad western sense y. W ~ -
Won should send your order WHOM +T-@1 20
/ The kansas City Tines saa
( Daily and Sunday year
Daily only year go
Daily and Sunday D. TEonth
/ Daily and Sunday months
-T,4fca-a- Week Times year SD
Address
X AkSkS ClIIIlMES.
| KaLsas City, Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the feet. II
cures painful. swollen, smartlnS, nervous
Feat an i instantly takes the sting out OF corns
and Iuhfons It5s the greatest comfort qls-
coyerv OF the age. Aliens Foot-kase mskes
80 far sweating, caIlous and not, tired
feet Try it 20 day. sold by all DRUGGISTS
and shoe stores BY mail - cents IN sta di
Trial package FREE. Address Amen = Jim
staaI. LEROY, New YORK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
TEXAS MOB LYNCHES
THREE WHITE MEN.
Victims Were Suspected of HATb0ring
"A Man Who Had Murdered a Cor
stable and ESCAPED

stable and ESCAPED.
Dallas, Tex, May 25-Three
white men, James Humphries and
his two grown sons, were lynched
last night near the village Of Alley, in
Henderson county, remote neigh
borhood, devoid Of telegraph, tele-
phone or railway connections, and
about seveuty.tive miles southeast Of
Dallas.
The HumphIies wsre farmers, but
not of good repute among their
nei b bors Several months ago Con- |
stable Melton Of the Alley Precinct
was nurdsred by man who had |
committed crime, and whom he was /
ate uPt u % arrest.
Tn paople searched the country
thoroughly, but failed to find the
murderer. The HUMPHREYS were
known to have been on friendly
terms with'tthe Fugitive, and were
suspected of having-aided him to
escape. They were also believed to
have been implicated in some of his
crimes
A few days ago the murderer OF
Melton was seen in the neighbor
hood aud arrangement to effect his
capture were made. The HUMPHREYS
became awared of this. and are &C.
cuged of having harbored the muir
derer and of assisting him III making
his second escape. This enraged the
people and lynchiDg of the Humph-
ries was decided upon.
Last night mob of Is masked
men appeared at the HUMPHREYS
homestead aud called the father and
two sons out.
They then informed the women
) of the family that the men were tt
he taken to Malakoff. fourteen milet
distant, before Justice Of thu
Peace, and perhaps to the Count.
Jail at Athens.
When this morning arrived tn
women sent a courier to Malakon t.
=" learn what had been done with tn
" men. They were told that the Hum
phries had not been brought there
The women at once returned hom
> and gave the alarm.
A searching party was quick
organized and the timoers in tn
vicinity were searched. Abol
90 noon a party of searchers can
" " upon the bodies of the thrt
Es, men hanging from limb of larP
oak tree, about five miles from tt
Humphries farm. How the men nj
their fate, whether they made CO
~. fessions, or other details Of the ex
cution are not known.
1t is a long distance from Alley
the county seat at Athens, and Il
bare news of the lynching as abo
related only reached the county OF
! Gals late this evening.
q, The Sheriff of Henderson couD'
IGG when informed OF what had tax
": place, began preparations to ferl
I : out members Of the mob, but it
4. not believed he will succeed, unl'
= ! the Humphries women were able
''sTT identify some of them when the n
ar i were taken away to their death
~ !"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

tes-
[IVg
and
/ VT
hey
tor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
Executors Notice

Notice is hereby given that letters of tesla
44sntsry the estate OF Mary J Fields,
s sseeased, We're granted 10 the undersigned on
~ lsth day of April. 1899. by the Prooate
ss9ert of Bates county. Missouri.
Al Persons having claims against SAID estate, ,
~ required TO exhibit them for allowance
sStAe admins traitor within one year after Shs
Gle Of said letters. or they may be precluded
ssoh any benefit of said estate; and II %lcn
- Am be not exhibited within two years from
- 1sse of this publica ton, they snail oe loR-
sFer barred. This 18th day of April. 1879.
ALBERT 0REAR,
ssss-4s Executor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

feebleness and i'll health, and
nearly all Of the sickness among
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
g 6. s, FOR THE BLOOD
The Semi-WeekIy Republic

The Semi Weekly Republic has SO
many advantages as a news gatherer
that no other paper can claim TO be
it's equal. The whole field of news
is covered thoroughly. The special
features aud illustrations are always
the best. More noted writers con
tribute to it's columns than to any
other paper Of its class. 1t is pub
Gshed especially to meet the wants
of that large class Of readers who
have not the opportunity or cannot
afford to read a daily paper.
The telegraphic and cable service
of The Republic has never been
equaled in the history Of Journalism
| in this or any other country
The Semi Weekly Republic has
larger circulation now than any
other newspaper weekly or semi
weekly.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-30
san PEDRO 7
Special Corsspondence.

Special Correspondence.
san Pedro, Sept. 29.-Miss Agnes Nc
Nulty, who has been visiting her sister.
Miss Fannie, for the past few weeks. ex.
poets TO return 10 her home at the tur.
quoise mines 10 day. She taught her
sisters school Tor several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carruthers were
among the Fair visitors. also Mrs. n. T.
Strumquist and children.
I. Stewart, formerly an employe OF the
Santa Fe Gold and Copper Mining com.
Dany, but now located on q ranch out on
the plains. visited San Pedro yesterday.
L. j. Walker, United States mineral
surveyor, OF Santa Fe, spent most OF last
week doing work In this vicinity, among
which Was surveying the Gold Standard
mining location for a patent.
I. Parker Charming, of New York
CITY, consulting engineer for the Santa
Fe Gold and Copper Mining
made an official visit here for A few dRys
last week. While la San Pedro he was
the guest OF superintendent and Mrs. j,
T Mclaughlin. His visit was also en-
JOyed In a social way as a small. bnt
very enjoyable picnic, was given In his
honor In Canyon del Aqua, on the day on
which he left.
Geo. Fischer, from the east. IL expected
to-day on business connected with the
copper mines. Ii will be- remembered
that Mr.. Fischer wa here a few weeks
ago, In company with Mr.. Claiming.
These frequent visits may augur a bright
future for San Pedro.
Dr. and Mrs, W. g. Shadrach are ex-
pected to-day, after an absence OF about
thirty DAYS, Their circle of friends plan
TO show them pleasure on their return,
In a little impromptu surprise party at
their home this evening.
BAN PEDRO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-30
Death ofwinism O. Dill.

n. W. Dill. editor OF the Bland Herald,
on returning to Bland after taking In
the Territorial Fair In this city, received
the Fad tidings OF the death OF his father.
which occurred near Maroa, ILL.,. on Sun
day, Septembr II. The Herald, In giving
the news OF the death. says:
At the time OF his death, William c.
Dill, the deceased, was staying with his
daughter, Mrs Henry Wykoff. About
o'clock In the afternoon he had gone out
riding on a bicycle and was found In a
quarter OF an hour afterwards by tho
roadside by n%eighbOrs. The verdict OF the
cOrOner's jury was that he came TO his
death by blood eliot on the brain.
Mr.. Dill WAS q native of Ohio and in
1865 moved with his family TO MarOa,
which has since been his home. In De-
cember, 1888. his wife preceded him In
death. The funeral took place on Tues
day, Sept. 10. three days before the sad
tidings reached his son here. At the
time OF his death, Mr. Dill lacked only
five days OF being II years OF age. He ia
survived by n daughter and five sons:
Mrs. Mary WykOff and William s., JAS.
b., Charles w., ArgO NJ. and Harry W.
Dill.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-30

good, ami above all so was his
digestion.
No man should be old before his time
because of a weak stomach, sluggish
liver, shaky nerves and habby muscles.
There is no need Of il. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery cures these
things. 1t brings back youth TO the
feeble because 1t brings back keen appe.
lite and good digestion. 1t tones up the
liver, puts oxygen and life into the
blood, and solid strength into the flesh
and muscles. II contains no alcohol TO
inebriate or create a morbid appetite or
craving for s~timulants.
~ have never icft better in my life than DO
now s1ys Charles iTuuwiCk. of trunN. Maclmb
Co, Mich In q remarkable letter to ~. X. v
Pierce, OF nnfllo y VI have taken Dr.
! can now walk quite well with n cane aud hope
to throw even that away before long. and a. I
have had touse clutches fof nearly two years. |
think ! am doing fine. do not cough now aud
] can cat and sleep like a school boy. Think I
will have TO change INV mind about Patent
Medicines. a. never had much faith I'm them,
but you mu-t kuuw that I have been treated ia
two hospitals aud by three doctors besides. aud
received no benefit so ! think your medicine is
the only medicine for me"
There is nothing in the world for
constipation like Or. piercc's Pleasant
Pellets. They should he taken in con-
junction with the Discovery" when
ever any disease is complicated with that
dangerous condition. Nothing else that
may be offered in their place will ac-
complish what they will. And their re-
lief is permanent. Write TO DR.. Pierce
Tor free advice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-30
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Rev. L. A. Bendrat, the Lutheran min
lister. II going to Bslen tonight, ia order
TO hold services there 10 morrow.
Usual services at the First Baptist
church. Sunday school, AT 9s45 q. M;
preaching, III u. m. and 1880. D. IN.
immaculate Conception-Early mass,
a. IN (; children's mass followed by Sun
day school, 9:30a. m high mass and ser.
mon by Right Rev. Bishop Matz. 1890 a.
m vespers. instruction and benediction,
1880 p. m.
Congregational Church-Broadway and
Coal avenue. Frank h. Allen. pastor.
service at II a. m, with sermon by Rev.
}. n. Mcclure. OF Las Cruces. NJ Il.
church South Sunday school at
$40 n m; '. p. 3. G. Il. at $50 o. IN.
A cordial welcome TO all.
81. John Episcopal Chnrch-Order OF
services for Sunday, October 1t; Sun
day school lOs. m; III n ~, ante-com.
munion Office aud sermon, subject: THE
Christian SOLDIER" 7:30 p. IN evening
prayer. (choral) sermon subject: THE
Church OF the Living God All well
some
Presbyterian Church - Silver avenue
and Fifth street. T. c. Beattie. pastor
At IL q. IN. communion services will be
conducted by thu pastor; at 7:30 %. IN,
Rev. A. n sutherland, ID d., of Cerrillos,
who Is attending the NJ. X. SOnth confer
ence. will preach Y p. S. G.. T.. at Gas
. m. Sunday school, 10 a H.. All are
cordially invited.
African Methodist Church-Coal ave
nne. j. P. Misunderstanding at IL a
m. by Rev. W. 5. Huggstt. Of the Metho
dist conference; class meeting, l2 IN
Sunday school at 3 p. m; Christian IN
deayor at Z .. IN. Preaching at 8 d. IN.
by Rev. Rsdd. Of Santa Fe. Good sing.
ing. Seats free. All are cordially in.
vited.
Lead Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, Lead Avenue and Third Street
Rev. W. Jsggard, Pastor-Preaching al
IL a m by Rev. A. II. Sutherland, OF the
NJ. II church, south; Epworth League
$50 p. IN preaching by Rev. French, Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, South.
class meeting on Tuesday, 1870 q. m.
prayer meeting on Wednesday, at 1880 D,
IN. All invited. :.