davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01

For LaGrippe and Influen-
"a use CHENEY'S EXPEC-
TORANT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01

FOR SALE OR RENT.-A DESIRA-
bic house, with eight rooms, on Ayent
Ferry Road, near Hillsboro Road. Ap.
ply to DIR. I. d. Martin.
thur and sun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01
ASSOCIATED Press STORY.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov 30.The University
of Carolina defeated the University of
Georgia in a cleverly contested game
of football at Piedmont Park today by
a score of FIVE to nothing.
The Carolinians made a Touchdown in
four and a half minutes after the ball
was put in play in the first half, by a
series of sturdy bucks and splendid gains
naade by Koehler. the right half-back,
whose playing was the feature Of the
game.
Georgia attempted several times to
kick goal from the field, but fell
short In the second half Georgia kept
the ball I'D the Tar Heels territory and
at one time placed it ON the three yard
line, but was unable to carry it over
for a touchdown.
Five thousand people witnessed the
game.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01
DAVIDSON A WINNER.


Charlotte, Y. c.. Nov. 80. Davidson
College defeated the College of South
Carolina here today by a score of five
to nothing.
CORNELL RUN OFF HER FEET.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 30.-Penn-
sylvania ran Cornell off her feet on
Franklin Field this afternoon, defeat
ing the Ithaca football team by the one
SIDED score Of % to Q.
Cornell was lamentably weak. espe-
cially in the line. Only twice during the
game did the Ithacans stop the Quakers'
fierce rushes, and then only when the
Pennsylvanians had almost made the
necessary five yards. When Cornell had
possession of the. ball she showed UP
just as weak in advancing it as she did
in preventing Pennsylvania from CAR
rying it forward Cornell did not earn
first down, her few attempts at end
slirting being promptly mipped by the
Quaker ends. Her attack on the Penn
sylyanians' line was also very weak, and
seldom gained a foot.
On the other hand the Red and Blue
team played superb game. The plays
were gotten off rapidly and smoothly
and Pennsylvania was seldom downed
without gain. The men worked as a
unit. and on the defense the team was a
veritabIe stonewall The Quakers gave
a good exhibition of line bucking and
line plunging, in fact the best that had
been seen here this season.
Fully $4,000 people saw the contest.
The day was beautiful one from q
Spectators view point, but a trifle warm
fer the players. There was a large con-
t.ngent of Cornell rooters on the north
stand, and it made a great deal Of noise.
THE GAME AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, Ills, Nov. 80 Before what
was probably the largest crowd that
ever gathered to witness "a football
game in the west, the eleven from the
University of Wisconsin defeated the
University of Michigan eleven on the
National League ball grounds this
morning by a score of II to 5. The
mighty right leg of Pat 0Dea, the Wis
consin captain, was IA big factor in the
one-sided score, as he was responsible
for ten of the points scored by the Bad
gers.
Probably q 900 people saw the strug-
gle. Excursion trains were run from
Milwaukee, Madison and Marinette,
Wis. and from Ann Arbor and Menom.-
nee, Mich.
THE MAROONS VS.. THE BROWNS.
Chicago, Ills, Nov. 30 The University
of Chicago finished her triumphant
series today by defeating Brown by a
score of II to 9. Only twice in the
game did the Browns melrace the Ma
room goal and each time Chicago braced
up with fine spirit and saved her goal
frcm the rushes of the Rhode Islanders
From centre to the end the Maroons
outpointed the Browns and gave an ex.
liibition of consistent defense which she
has seldom surpassed.
| With defeat staring her in the face
| the Browns made grand rally in the
second half and seemed TO gain strength
as tlle half progressed When darkness
interviewed she had scored and was
charging into Chicago's line with fierce
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01

LADIES' FREE HARMLESS
Monthly Regulator, cannot fail. Mrs.
b. Rowan, II. %, Milwaukee, Wis.
12-1-9t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01
TEAMS PLAY A TIE.

Barnesville, Ga. Nov 30.-Gordon
Institute played "a tie with the second
eleven from the archaeological Institute
from Atlanta today Score five to five.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01
TECHS DEFEAT w. & T..

Roanoke. Va, Nov. Bottle football
game here today was a ole-sided con-
test. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 81;
and Lee University, o.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01

a team OF this city defeated Iellsa-
cola. Athletic Club in 1 game of foot
ball played here today ny score of
q to ).
SEWANEE AND AUBURN CLOSE
Montgomery, Ala, NOV. 30.-A close
finish score of Sewanee IL, Auburn 10,
in the football game for the champion
ship of the Southern intercollegiate
Association Was witnessed here this
afternoon by 1000 spectators.
There was great interest III the game
rs this was TO decide a tie between
the two teams as well as the champion
ship. Neither of the teams has been
scored against this season, and it was
clearly game for blood.
Auburn got the first touchdown IN
the first half, which was soon met by
one for Sewanee. In the second hair
there was a repetition of the play with
the addition Of Sewanee kicking goal
Neither side could make any further
gains
TULANE AND MISSISSIPPI.
New Orleans, La Nov. 30.The
University of Mississippi eleven easily
defeated Tulane University today by
a score Of Is to 0.
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov 30. Duquesne
G. and A. G. is; Washington and JEFF
ferson o.
Lancaster, Pa, Nov Swarfhmo-e
u: Franklin and Marshall ..
San Francisco, Nov. 3O.-Uniyersity
Of California 10; Stanford University 0.
Kansas Cify Mo A'Gy ~ TX arGls
University 81; University Of Mis-
souIi e.
Rock Island, H., Nov. 30 ~ University
Of Iowa So; University Of Illinois o
Ilaston. Pa, Nov. 30 Lafayette 30;
Dickinson O.
Washington, Nov 80 = Georsetown II;
Baltimore Medical College ;.
Greenyille, S. c., Nov. 30.-Clemson
College, Al; Georgia School of Tech
nology, D..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-01
JACKSONVILLE BOYS WIN.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 30.-Jackson-
vile Light Infantry 8; Macon, Ca, U.
Y. NJ. G. A. KICKERS.
Mobile. Ala. Nov. 30.-The y. NJ. c.
A. team OF this city defeated Pensa-
cola Athletic Club in 1 game of foot
ball played here today ny a score OF
q to B.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-27

r. A. Campbell. Hutchinson: S. E. Fink.
Winfield; O. s. Moore, Abilene, and 8. L.
Wilson, Beattie.
One of the principal subjects of discus
sion in the hotel lobbies tonight in con-
nection with the forthcoming resolution is,
Shall the Kansas G. A. r. indorse or con-
denim the official course of Pension Com
missioner Evans This proposition has de-
veioped quite a warm fight. Major Tom
Anderson and Captain Pat Coney, of To-
peka, are leading the fight TO get reso-
luton through censuring Evans. Cyrus
Leland is leading the fight in opposition to-
the proposition. --f
A campfire was held in the Auditorium
here tonight. A number of veterans de-
livered addresses. Governor Stanley made
a speech in which he went after the trusts
and advocated thorough regulation of them
by law. go. p srs-. .
Mr.. Stanley declared that the trusts are a
great menace to the American people to-
day. and that their proper regulation is one
of the great problems which now confront
the people. Two methods" he said. "are
suggested as solution of the problem
national regulation and state regulation.
The first is right; the other is wrong, rad
ically wrong, The trusts must be regulat-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-27
FOUR OKLAHOMA PARDoNs.
CIemency for Albert SchIosser, Frank
ChiIderx, Ben Vaughn and
VIM. Charleston.

GUTHRIE, o. T., April 26.-(Special.)
Four Oklahoma prisoners in the Kansas
penitentiary Will be made happy as a re-
suit of Governor Barnes pardon work to-
day. Three of them would have been free
men in a short time, but one of them is
saved more than a year of convict serv-
ice.
Albert Schlosser was sent up from Ca
madam county to serve a three years
sentence for larceny in November, 1897.
At the time of committing his offense,
Schlosser was but 10 years old and 1t was
on account of his extreme youth and the
recommendation of the trial Judge and
others that a pardon was granted him.
Frank Childers, sentenced to ten years
from Grant county for rape, has been a
prisoner for four years. He has wife
in Denver who is dying of consumption,
and a family of little children who are in
destitute circumstances. The wife appeal
ed for the pardon and it was recommended
by Judge John l.. McAtee, the trial Judge,
upon Childers' promise to return to his
family.
one-half years for assault with intent to
kill, on December 30, 1897. He went up
from Noble county.
William Charleston was sent from Logan
county in November of last year to serve
a sentence Of six months for assault.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-27
MOTHER AND FOUR CHILDREN MUIR
DERED NEAR DEXTER, MO.
WoMANs sIEPsoN SUSPECTED
THEY HAD HAD TROUBLE OVER d.
VISION OF AN ESTATE.
Corpses of Victims Partially Con-
sumcd bF the Burning of Their
Home-Stepson Found in the
a Yard ShamminE Un-
20. -.. consciousness. ,.-,,.rr.

DEXTER, MO-, April 2G.-Mrs. Jane Tet-
taton, and her four children, two boys
and two girls, ranging in age from s to II
years, were murdered in cold blood in their.
home seventeen miles south of Maiden,
last night. ana their bodies partially con-
sumed in the fire that destroyed the resi-
dence. j. II. Tettaton, stepson of Mrs.
Tettaton,, who had hitherto borne good
reputation has been arrested on suspicion
ing against Tettaton is Intense and there
are threats of lynching.
The Tettaton family was an influential
one In this community. Some time ago
Wash Tettaton, man of considerable
means, died, leaving an estate, the greater
part of which was bequeathed to Mrs.
Jane Tettaton, his second wife. ]. H. Tet-'
taton, his son by the first wife, was ap-
pointed administrator. His management
of the estate was not entirely satisfactory
to Mrs. Tettaton, and as result several
suits were brought. Yesterday, however.
Mrs. Tettaton agreed to dismiss the suits
for cash consideration of $500 and to can
Gel claims held upon lands belonging to the
estate.
j. H. Tettaton went to his stepmothers
home last night to adjust matters. and
that was the last seen of the widow and
her children alive. About 9 o'clock neigh
bors saw that the Tettaton home was on
fire, and, on reaching there, discovered the
bodies of the five victims in the flames.
Vigorous efforts on the part of those pres
ent saved them from total destruction. AS
Al
milton. One of the children had bullet
wound in the head and half the mothers
skull was gone. ]. H. Tettaton was found
in the yard with thirteen knife wounds on
the head and face, shamming unconscious
ness. His wounds are trifing.. Tettaton
tells many conflicting stories of the affair,
but sticks to the statement that the crime
was committed by two unknown men. He
says that he was talking with his step
mother, about the payment of $3.50 for
which he showed receipt covered with
blood and purporting to have been signed
by the widow, when the men entered and
demanded the money. He refused to give
1t up and the men opened fire.
At the first fire, Tettaton said, the widow
fell, and as he ran into the yard he was
cut and beat into insensibility. He claims
to be entirely ignorant of all that followed.
The dead woman seems to have had a
presentiment that something would happen
to her. She spoke of this to neighbor
yesterday, and told of a mysterious visit
]. H. Tettaton made to the house recently
at night
There is intense feeling against Tettaton,
and, as there have been threats Of lynch
ing made, the sheriff has taken him to a
safe place. knife and pistol, identified
as the property Of Tettaton, have been re-
covered from the ruins.
nj
town trustees of Bernie, eight miles from
Maiden.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-27
GRANT MONUMENT UNWILLING.
President Mckinley and Cruiser Ra-
leigh to Participate in the
Ceremonies.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-The cruiser
Raleigh. which is to take part in the cere-
monies incident TO the unveiling of the
Grant monument in Fairmount park on
Thursday, reached her anchorage off Race
street wharf to-day. Mayor Ashbridge. the
council committee on the unveiling and a
number of distinguished citizens met the
cruiser below the city and escorted her to
followed in the wake, blowing their
whistles constantly, to which noise was
added the welcome from factory bells and
whistles on both sides of the Delaware
river. When the procession reached the
League island navy yard, the Raleigh fired
a salute of fifteen guns to Admiral Casey,
commandant of the yard. to which the navy
yard responded. A brief stop was made.
during which the Raleigh's commander
went ashore and paid his respects to Ad-
miral Casey and Captain Clarke. captain
of the yard.
The president and party will arrive to-
morrow morning. Following the unveiling
the president will attend banquet at the
Union League and later in the evening
will attend a public meeting at the Acad-
emy of Music. He will make no speeches.
sist OF the national guard OF Pennsylvania,
crew of the Raleigh, marines and sailors
from League island, several New Jersey
regiments and a number of private military
organizations. On Friday there will be a
demonstration on the river. when President
Mckinley, in honor of the Raleigh and her
crew will pay visit to Captain CoghIan.
O'clock. She was accompanied by Miss
Rosemary Sartoris, who is her grand
daughter, and who will unveil the statue,
and Miss Coffey.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-27
Oklahoma Notes.

A new hotel is being built at Cushing.
Curtis county is in debt to the extent
of $4,000
Frank Green went up to Chicago to buy
q spring suit.
The second class cities of the territory
will hold elections on May !.
- One man, I. 4. Pryor, controls 5000 acres
of pasturage lands in the Otoe reserva-
ton.
The Cordell Messenger prints "a Roll
OF Honor" in which the names of paid-up
subscribers are listed.
Cupid numbers Edward Heckethorn and
Alice Beminsdorffer, two giddy Chandler
things, among his latest victims
The cyclone season having arrived, Gran
Vile Morris, of Chandler, has taken Miss
Lillian Cave unto himself as wife.
Weatherford is having lots of fun over
its coming election. 1t is its first campaign
since becoming city of the first class.
The Guthrie state house is being treat
ed to a house cleaning this season. 1t was
needed. The carpets in some Of the Offices
had not been OFF the floor for six years.
The people of range districts 3 and
s, in Custer county, will vote on the
question at q special election on May II:
Shall stock be restrained from running
at large?"
Under a new rule adopted by the school
land leasing board. checks for disburse-
ments are to be signed by the secretary
and countersigned by the governor. Under
the old arrangement only the governors
signature was attached.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-27
ALL SORTS AND CONDITIONS.
Everyone but Republicans to BE Rep
resented at "Honk-a.TOnk Dick"
Reayes' Conclave.

GUTHRIE, o. T., April 2S.-(SpecialJ
'Honk-a-Tonk Dick Reaves, president Of
the Oklahoma Bimetallic League, is send
ing out road agents into the various town.
ships Of the territory for the purpose OF
aroqsing interest among the e.asnta
1.-The cause that respectable showing OF
shall be made and the
highways and hedges are to be secured
AS matter of fact, "bimetallism" Will
cut no Ice at the meeting. Democrats,
Pops, Prohibitionists-everyb who Is
vited. but strongly urged to come into the
synagogue, and prodigals will be suppli-
Gated to seek refuge at mourners bench
which Is to be provid,e,d ed, for the , occasion. @ on
sponse to the call. the meeting Will be
cited as an evidence of the strength Of
the "bimetallists," while in reality 1t will
give an insight into the strength OF the
combined cohorts"
The fact that President Reaves' call said
rot word about silver, but mentioned sew
money question, will give an opportunity
to men of every belief-barring Republic
ans, of course-to get together and air their
troubles.
What the issue is to be is the question
that is proving a stickler for the ''antis.'
and 1t is this that necessitates the hold
ing of special meeting. SO serious is the
closed his k-a-Tonk-generally year
around institution-that he may give his
undivided time to working up enthusi-
asm and the search for campaign ques-
ton. With this King Richard 1t is IAN
issue! An issue! My Honk-a-Tonk for an
issue"
The meeting will doubtless be perfectly
harmonious: in fact. alarmingly so. Jesse
Walls, the Pop. will explain how he came
to be indicted for bribery, and perhaps he
other by way Of vindication. Sidney Clarke
will rehash his Bryan banquet speech and
attempt to whip all of the brethren into
If he can be assured that the word ''bimet-
allism" Is used only as blind. will come
out to tell why Bryan is a dead duck and
give the Olney boom in Oklahoma a boost.
With the forces working together. it will
readily be seen that the meeting should
at least be interesting. And as for har-
mony-well, Reaves says harmony is to
be the watchword"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-27
MARCH IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
Imports Show an Increase Of 44,SOO,-
900, and Exports Decrease
of IS, 100000


WASHINGTON. April 26-The monthly
summary of imports Of merchandise Of the
United States issued by the bureau of sta
tistics shows imports during March. 1899,
as follows:
Articles of food and live animals. so, $751;
1856, increase as compared with March. 1888,
about $4.5OO0.00O.
Articles in a crude condition for domes-
tic industry. SIS. .645. 400; increase, s5,5OO0O0.
Articles manufactured for mechanic arts,
&. .S66. .373; decrease. 81, 100000 for consump-
tion. 1881, ,249; increase, 81. 600, ,0d0.
Articles of voluntary use, luxuries, etc.,
IS S,525. .6S8; increase. 100000
Total imports of merchandise during
March, $72, ,826 .066: increase. s11, 100000
Total for nine months ending March 81,
1899, $500 S99; increase, s4. 900.
Out Of the total imports of merchandise
for March. $34. 495.050. was free from duty.
The domestic exports during March, 1899,
amounted to $102, ,165 1856. as follows:
Products of agriculture. SIS. .095. .031: of
manufactures. $36, .733: of mining, s26S9.
$50; of forests $3.414.425: Of fisheries. s327,-
122: miscellaneous. $606,717.
The total exports for March. 1sss were
s. 100000 less than for March. 1898.
The movement Of gold and silver during
March. 1899. is given follows:
Gold imports. s. 1S7.51 gold exports, 81
109. S45; silyer imports, s3125,s59; silver i'm
ports, $505I653.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-27
TWO ZINC MINERS STRIKES.
One for Higher Wages and One
Against an Obnoxious Superin-
fonInnt-.a

JOPLIN. MO-. April 2s-tspecial3 The
miners at the Sacred Nugget zinc mine at
Oronogo struck to-day for $3.50 per day
instead Of s225. 1t is thought the mems
demands will be compiled with and that
they will resume work tomorrow.
A strange course was adopted by the min
ers at the La Tosca mine, near Oronogo,
Yesterday. They ccolly. fired their new su-
perintendent. forced him to leave town,
and warned him never to return E. j.
Winslow. the. Superintendent against whom
such summary measures were directed
made himself obnoxious to the ground men
because. they allege. he was too arbitrary
and abusive. Soon after assuming charge
of the mine, yesterday. Winslow made some
complaints that were offensive to the men,
who walked out in body about noon. ali
quitting work. Then. led by the ground
boss, about thirty miners ordered Winslow
to get out Of town Immediately, and es-
corted him about half mile to see that
their orders We're obeyed; He was warned
never to return. and the warning was
made in an impressive manner. He had to
walk to Webb City, about four miles, and
the men quietly returned to the mine and
resumed work
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-27
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL. THURSDAY APRIL a. ls99
CURES WITHOUT PAIN.
One of the Best Features of the New
Pile Cure.

The Pyramid Pile Cure cures all forms
of piles without one particle of pain. This
desirable point is not obtained by the use
of injurious opiates which simply deaden
and paralyze the nerves of the parts and
make matters worse in the long run. But
it Is done solely by its remarkable healing
and soothing effects
And while it thus gives immediate re-
lief, at the same time the disease Is not
merely checked, but a radical cure is ac-
complished.
And the point we want to make clear IS
that all this is done without a particle of
pain.
This fact is one great reason for the pop
ularity of the Pyramid Pile Cure and con-
stitutes one very great difference between
1t and almost any other treatment for
piles. ... t-
Every kind of surgical operation for
piles is excruciatingiy painful, besides en-
dangering the life of the patient and in
Pyramid Pile Cure, neither in making sue
cessful cures without pain nor in cheap
ness and safety.
The Pyramid Pile Cure has been before
the public so long, and its merits recog-
nized by too many people to allow 1t to
be classed with the many salves, suppoS-
itorfes, pills, ETC., and you run no FISK IN
trying it, as is often the case with un-
tried preparations.
II you are ever troubled with any form
of piles or rectal disease do not forget the
Pyramid Pile Cure. Prepared by the Pyra-
mid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich, and sold
by druggists at so cents per package.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-27
WILL GO TO JURY TO-DAY.
Closing Argument in the Mrs. George
Case to BE Made This
Morning.

CANTON. O., April 26.-The closing ar
gument in the trial of Mrs. George was
in progress when court adjourned this
evening. Prosecuting Attorney Pomerene
began his arguments shortly after o'clock
and will probably occupy the greater part,
II not all, of tomorrow forenoon In COM
pleting it. 1t is now thought that the jury
will be charged Immediately after the noon
recess on Thursday.
The day was without special incident so
far as the accused was concerned. Mrs.
George sat all day with downcast eyes and
was occasionally moved to tears as the
story of her life was narrated.
The courtroom was thronged from early
morning to the hour of adjournment, and
many, who could not gain admittance,
stood in the court house corridors all day
to get what they could hear and see at
long range.
Attorney welty occupied the morning in
his closing speech in defense of Mrs.
George, accused of the murder of George
D. saxton. He said to the. jury that If it
found the accused guilty Of murder in the
first degree, it should not recommend her
to mercy. thus substituting imprisonment
for life for the death penalty.
For her sake and for my sake he
said, do not recommend mercy. We do
not ask it, we do not want it,