davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-05
Killed by railing Down steps.

Pittsburg, Dec. 5.-Harry Beck,
aged 80 years, a glass mold maker,
was almost instantly killed by fall
ing from the Marion street steps on
Second avenue to the street below.
He was near the top of the steps
when he lost his balance and pitched
backwards to the street. He fell a
distance of about rs feet. His skull
was fractured and he was otherwise
injured
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-05
Last of Five Brothers Dead.

Lebanon, Pa, Dec 5-William
Louser aged 6S, died. He was the
last surviving member of the firm of
John Louser & Bros, which consist
ed of five brothers, who conducted
general merchandise store in this city
for over 50 years.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-05

Look out for elotare in the Senate
next term. Mark Hanna intends to
have his way and to be able to con.
troll matters in the upper house as
well as the lower. This session is
too short to put through such a rad
zeal change, but next year we shall
see
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-05

In rendering Mr.. Hanna the nom
nation for 1904, the spokesman
compared him to the great god Her
cules with his club. He hit it, sure
enough The club is the most con
spicuous part of Hanna and he uses
it unsparingly
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-05
Children Fatally Rurned.

New York. Nov 29.-Two children
were probably fatally burned in a
fire in the six-story double tenement
In Essex street. Three other persons
were injured. The children are Nor
ris and Samuel Sarvatsky.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-05

Now the British magazines are
suggesting that the Government
shall offer not to transport Generals
Dewet and Botha out of the country
if they will surrender and be good.
Doesn't that make you laugh?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-05

Senator Hale, of Maine, wants his
party to 90 slow, reduce taxation,
stop extragagant expenditures ana
cut down appropriations" This il
a voice crying in very large wilder
ness, indeed
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-05

Notice, Bids viii be received at
the White House for furnishing an
extra powerful and extra large sup
ply Of whitewash for use on Com
missary General Eagan. Apply ear
W.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-05

A good many hard things have
been said about Senator Hanna, but
the worst yet is the assertion that
he once wrote poetry.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-05

What has become OF all the indig
nation felt at the Weylerizing meth
DDS in Cuba2 Why doesn't it appear
in reference to the very same pro
eeedines in the Transeaal2
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-05

wANTED.-Capabie, reliable person in every
county to represent large company of solid
financial reputation; $500 salary per year, paya-
bic weekly; s. per day absolutely sure ard all
expenses; straight, bona -fde, definite salary: no
pense money advanced each week STAND
ARD HOUSE, CANTON BUILDING, GIL
CAGO.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-05

The best grades of mincemeat at
Viewers grocery. Better than you
can make and far cheaper. If you
haven't used it try sample order
Try our want ads.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09
HUTCHINSON RENO COUNTY, KANSAS THURSDAY, 1900

duced as the chairman of the meeting
while Mr., Davis spoke, AS the people
were already restless to hear Mr. Davis
his Introductory remarks were very
brief
When Mr., Davis began speaking
there were probably somewhere from
2OOO to 25OO people present. AT any
rate there was a good crowd and 1t was
one full of life. Round after round Of
applause greeted the speaker and at
times the audience nearly went Wild.
1t was good old fashioned pOpulist
speech With up-to.date attachments
Last week we wrote up Mr., Davis
a little and we do not believe that any
one who heard him will say that we eX'
aggerated in the least.
We can notice marked differences
in the enthusiasm between this year
and two years ago, For example then
1t seemed impossible to get anyone to
take enough interest to post any bills
Of a speaking even when they were
sent to them, But this time the week
before The speaking the farmers were
out hunting for the bills eager to get
them to post, And the crowd showed
the result
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09
Stock Collars, HES and Fancy NeckWear.
News from Martins Big Silk Stock.

% pieces Of Summer Silk 10 inches wide washes perfectly beautiful
stylish checks including many of the elegant corded sksthe
whole story they worth 4Sc choice during Summer Sale at
To add customers Silk Department place eight pieces OF
Printed Fourd Silks sae-every pattern sh excellent
OF the best PRODUCTS Of Caour regular low price was 76c
Summer Sale
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09

To make room for an immense fall
line, we offer bargains at the Hutchini
son Furniture Co.'S.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09

Don't cough your head off when you
can stop 1t for 25c. See the Midland
Drug Co. They have the remedy.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09

Dry Goods,
Millinery
pnd Shoes
Mems
Furnishings
Carpets
and Notions.
TNINXEIIS
August 9, 1900.
Summer Sale

MORE THAN 200 of winter goods received during the
IVA week. Our crowded almost the
limit Of their pqcyst II that
Watch su saving fully half the
price will be made purchasing merchandise advertised
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09
Human Character

Is o combination Of tho chrlSlllko and
tho devIlIsh. Therefore, this paper Is
not run altogether as Sheldon would run
II, and only partly as the devil would
more Of tho former than the latter, wO
hope.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09
The Mission :.

OF this paper Is to catch tie events as
They are Gu, down by Father Tine and to
2 touch them up with sunshlue when
possible. with cloud whom We cant help
il, and throw In a little devlllry whom
occasion ofofs, -
Evening star., 1900-04-19
Sale of Valuable Property.

A sale of good deal of consequence has
Just been closed by Mr.. A. D. Addison, real
estate broker. He has sold for Mrs. Mary
A. Griswold and Mrs. VI. A. Heaton to Mr..
Duncan C. Phillips tine property at the
southwest corner of Connecticut avenue
and NJ street northwest. II includes the
northern part OF the square which is bound
ed by Connecticut avenue and NJ and 18th
streets. and, therefore, has a frontage on
these streets One of the features of the
property Is the ample frontage and COM
parative shallow depth, the shortest line
being sixty-four feet. which Is the frontage
on NJ street. and the longest line. marking
the southern boundary, being about 115
feet The frontage on Connecticut avenue
is 109 feet and on 18th street 120 feet, and
the total area is 10. 426 square feet.
The prics paid was S1OO.OOO. which Is at
the rate of $3.50 per square foot. At present
the property IS improved by one-story busi-
ness buildings. which include the store of
Mr. John H Magruder and the two to the
eouth-
1t Is not the intention of Mr.. Phillips. the
new owner. TO make any change at present
In the property. but 1t is understood that
ultimately a large building will be erected
there which will be designed for use as an
apartment house
Evening star., 1900-04-19
ADJUDGED TO BE INSANE.
Former Soldier Sent to St. EliKabeth's
Asylum Today.

Frank Mueller. a native of Switzerland.
who served a number of years in the United
States army. was sent to st. Elizabeth's
Asylum this morning by Sanitary Officer
Frank because he was adjudged insane by
the police surgeons. The unfortunate man
came here about five years ago. He was
discharged from cavalry troop in South
Dakota, and when he came to this city he
boarded at the home of Mr.. Charles R.
Hof, No 1929 7th street northeast. About
two years ago he left the house. at night.
and was found near the Bladensburg road
several hours later in critical condition
1t was believed he had been beaten, but no
one suspected of the assault was caught
He was so seriously injured that it was
feared then he would lose his mind; but
his condition improved and he returned to
Switzerland to visit relatives
About a month ago he returned. His
queer conduct caused a report to be made
TO Sanitary Officer Frank. Mueller i'm
agines among other things that he is now
serving in the army. and believes he is
here on furlough from Cuba. He was ex-
amined by the surgeons this morning.
Evening star., 1900-04-19

Guard was the scene OF great enthusiasm
last night The large gathering Of spec.
tators was brought together through the
second annual indoor track and field games
of the Athletic Association of the District
of Columbia National Guard. The different
events decided the individual and team
championships Of the guard. Music was
furnished by the guards band, and in az.
dition clever speciafdes were introduced
between the events which added to the
enjoyment of the evening. The heavy rain
had no effect on the admirers OF the sol,
dier boys the hall being crowded with theif
friends, many ladies being among the
throng. Major Neumeyer and Captain Ede
wards and their associates on the athletiS
committee labored like Trojans to make the
affair a success. and their efforts WERE
crowned with favor.
After the games the commanding general
of the guard presented the prizes with ap-
propriate remarks. the victors being ap-
plauded to the echo. The prizes consisted
of gold medals for individual winners and
loving cups to teams.
The delegation of ath,R.es from the Cor
coran Cadets simply smothered out OF
sight all the other contestants, the wearers
of the green landing all but one event, and
as a result they had medals and cups in
plenty. Results follow:
The first event. fifty yards run-Waple
Corcorans. 1; LOTUS, Light Infantry.
Time. 6 seconds.
Standing Droad Jump-bouvet- COrcofdnas
1; LOTUS 2; Nine feet II inches.
Potato race-Davis, Corcorans, 1; Mo-
riarty 2 Time, 80 seconds.
Pole vault-Ball. Morton Cadets, L, Hei-
denrich. Company A, Sd Battalion, 2. Eight
feet inches.
Running high jump-Wapie. Corcoran. L
Five feet 1 inch
Tug-of-war-Corcoran Cadet team. L; Am
bulance Corps team. 2. First tug won by J.
inch; second, tie: third won by IL inches.
Mile run-Moriarty. Corcoran. 1; McKei-
den. Ambulance Corps. 2: Hughes, Naval
Battalion, 8. Time. go 10.
Relay race-Corcoran team. Davis. Bou-
lay and Waple. 1: picked team. Roland.
Brode and Ingiehart, 2. Time. 2A2
Evening star., 1900-04-19
PROVISION OMITTED,
Attention Called to Alleged Defect in
PrOpOsed New Code.


DR.. S. c. Busey, president of the Medical
Society, today invited the attention of the
District Commissioners, through Commits
sioner Ross, to section 1913 of the proposed
code for the District relating to the testi-
mony of physicians. The proposed amend
ment. 1t Is claimed. omtts an important
provision Of the act of Congress of May IL,
1885, and incorporates modification of the
existing law which would, it is contended,
open the door to the practical notification
OF the whole provision. The act of 1896 is
as follows:
THAT in the courts of the District of Co
lumbia no physician or surgeon shall be
permitted, without the consent of the per-
son afflicted. or of his legal representa-
tive, to disclose any information, confiden-
tial in its nature. which he shall have ac-
quired in attending patient in a profess
sional capacity. whether such informa ton
| shall have been obtained from the patient
or from his family or from the person or
persons in charge of him. Provided, That
this act shall not apply to evidence in GRIM
with causing the death or inflicting injuries
upon a human being, and the disclosure
shall be required in the interests Of public
justice"
District reads follows:
I'm the courts of the District of Column
bia no physician or surgeon shall be per-
| mitted, without the consent of the person
afflicted, or of his legal representatives. to
disclose any information, confidential in its
nature. which he shall have acquired in at
tending a patient In professional capac-
ity, and which was necessary to enable him
to act in that capacity. unless. in the opn-
| ion of the court, such information is neces-
sary to promote the ends of justice: Pro-
vided, That this section shall not apply to
evidence in criminal cases where the ac-
cused is charged with causing the death or
infiicting injuries upon human being. and
the disclosure shall be required in the in
terests of public Justice
Commissioner Ross has suggested that the
matter be referred to the attorney for the
District for his opinion, and 1t Is under
stood that such action will be taken by the
C0rnIniS SSianarS
Evening star., 1900-04-19
Opening of the Season of the Ma
tional League.
BASE BALL news and GOSSIP
Y. M. c. A. BowIers Lead the
Local League.
GUARD ATHLETICS

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 19.-The base
ball season here was opened this afternoon.
when the first game of the American
League between Minneapolis and Kansas
City was called at Exposition Park. Bright
warm weather and a diamond in splendid
condition favored the players. and a big
crowd gave them a rouSng Send-off.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April 19.-The National
League base ball season here opened today
with game at Sportsman's Park between
the PittSburg and St. Louis clubs. Pleasant
weather favored the teams.
DETROIT. Mich. April 19-Fine spring
weather greeted the opening of the Ameri-
can League base ball season in Detroit this
afternoon. The bright sun and brisk wind
had dried out the diamond at Bennett Park
enough to put it in fair condition. Prior to
the game there was parade of the Detroit
ard Buffalo players, headed by band and
accompanied by city officials of Detroit and
Windsor and invited guests.
NEW YORK, April ia heavy rain all
night and in the early morning hours
threatened to cause a postponement of the
opening game of the tase ball season today
cheerfully out making an ideal spring day.
and the prospects are that the New Yorks
and the Brooklyns will only have damp sod
to bother them when they meet on the Polo
grounds this afternoon. Amos Ruse is ex-
pected to arrive from indianapolis in time
for the game. but probably will not be put
II, the box. The program is that Carrick
will pitch for the New Yorks and Brooklyn
will try Kennedy. Emsle will umpire.
Evening star., 1900-04-19
Threatens Wife With Assault.

Effe Johnson, a colored woman who told
of a number of injuries she had suffered
during the eight years of her married life.
caused the arrest of her husband, Arthur
johnson. recently on charge Of making
threats against her.
Il admit 1 have assaulted Effie several
times said her husband to Judge Kimball
yesterday. but I'm innocent this time
Hes always threatening me-" the wife
declared land he has been carrying an
open knife to bed with him to cut me.
Monday he said if l had him arrested he
Hes the kind of man who ought to be
kept locked up the judge remarked. A
sentence of three months in default of
security to keep the peace was imposed.
Evening star., 1900-04-19
For Home for Working Girls.

A continuous musicale from 5 to 10
o'clock. for st. Catharine's Home for
Working Girls takes place tomorrow at
the Shoreham- Professor Cannon of the
Church Of the Sacred Heart and Profess
sor Whipple of the Church of the COven-
ant will be the directors. The musical Sc
lectiOns will be varied by recitations The
following persons will take part In the
musicale: George O'Connor. John H. Nolan,
Sol Minister. Lille Seton. Mrs. Gum
precht. Catherine NJ. Laughran, Annie
Grant, VIM ID. Mcfarland, Harry Wheat
on Howard. Georgetown Glee Double Quar-
tet. Miss Frances Dudley, Eleanor Sim
mons. Francis Vigo Bandolette, Edna Hope
Hopkins, Paul Finkel, Ed. Walshe. John c.
Exner. Elisebeth Tyler. Mr.. Fletcher Nor
man Daily, Lillian Koechling, Estelle He'll
man. Bernard Ryan, Phillip Gerry. Guy v.
Collins, ]. Barton Miller, Louis Weaver.
The Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy and the
board Of managers earnestly hope that the
pleasure-loving public will respond as
Evening star., 1900-04-19
LEAGUE SEASON OPENS.
Race Likely to BE Between Brooklyn,
Boston and st. Louis.


The opening games of the National Base
Ball League will be played today. weather
permitting. in Boston, New York, Cincin-
natl and st. Louis. For the first time In
many years. Washington and Baltimore will
occupy seats in the gallery and content
themselves spectators. All the writers
have apparently come to the conclusion
that the reduction of the circuit will be
big thing for the national game, but the
public is very tickle and suspicious and
may take offense ct the high-handed way
its favorite sport has been dealt with.
Should this fickleness and suspicion crys-
talize into positive antaGonism the National
League will have a tale of woe to tell be-
fore the leaves begin to turn in the fall.
Sensational, winning ball is desired by
every city. and the magnates who are
lucky enough to own the clubs that will fin
ish in the first four should certainly make
money. From the present outlook the bat
tie will be between Brooklyn. Boston and
st. Louis, with Pittsburg and Philadelphia
close up. and New York, Chicago and Gin
cinnati clubs fighting for tail-end honors.
Cincinnati is a hard losing city, and should
the Reds hug the rear-end positions Mr.
Brush will wish for the four clubs he was
instrumental in throwing out of the league
to keep his team company st. Louis has
been strengthened wonderfully through the
addition of McGann. Donovan and Keister,
and should McGraw and Robinson fall in
line the Mound City team would simply
have a walk over Brooklyn and Boston
have both been strengthened and the Pitts
burgs are strong individually, but Philadel-
phia is lamentably weak in the infield and
on the rubber.
Tim Hurst makes his temperance as an
| umpire in the National League, his assign
ment carrying him to st. Louis, while O'Day
goes to Cincinnati. Emslie to New York
and Connolly to Boston.
Evening star., 1900-04-19
LEADS THE BOWLING LEAGUE.
Y. NJ. c. A. Team Twice Defeats the
Business Mems Club.

Business Mems Club.
The Young Mems Christian Association
bowling team went over to South Washing
Business Mems Club. The visiting team
won out in two games and thereby placed
themselves in the lead of the league teams
drawing out of the tie which held them to
the Saengers and Golden Eagles.
The association boys now have an excel
lent opportunity for the championship.
They finished their series last night and
have no more games to play, so the team
must stand on its record and with the hope
that none of the others Will pull up to
them. Last nights games were but fairly
well played, the home team making good
score in the first event and playing poorly
thereafter The visitors won the second
game through luck, so far their total is
ing. Doyle was the only association man
to continue through the match in good
form, and he secured three excellent games.
Miller supported him well. but the others
were uncertain quantities Fuller and MIL
ler did well for the home team, with Kidd
close to them. Smithson had an off night.
but that he is one of the best of South
Washington's bowlers is an undisputed
fact.
The Business Men jumped in front at the
outset of the first game and were never
headed. The visiting club played rather
poorly, and but for a first-class finish by
Miller and Doyle the team score would
have been an exceptionally low one. The
home team made their only S00-game of
the match. The score follows:
Evening star., 1900-04-19
CHESS.

Judge Labatt and Mr.. James Mcconnell
are engaged in a match in New Orleans.
The score is running in leaps. First Judge
Labatt won four straight and then Mr. Nc
Connell took six, with two drawn games
thrown in.
The Nebraska Chess Association having
challenged the Mississippi Association to
match by correspondence, it has been ac-
cepted and arrangements are being COM
pleted to put it into operation.
The game following was played in Ha-
Vana on the occasion of the visit of Pills
bury to that city. Mr.. Ettlinger is a mem
Der of the Manhattan Club and also hap
Dened in that city at the same time Be
sides the simultaneous events a number of
games were arranged to be played over the
board by single individuals and Mr. E. was
invited to play one of them
Evening star., 1900-04-19
ESTATE OF HENRY BUSH.
Caveat to His VIII Filed by His
Brothers.

A caveat to the last will and testament
of Henry Bush, deceased, who died the I'd
day of March last, was filed today by his
brothers, Louis and George Bush. through
their attorneys, Messrs. Wolf and Rosen-
berg. They allege that the paper writing
purporting to be the last will Of their
brother is not, in fact, his will, and that he
was not at the time of the execution of it
Of sound and disposing mind and memory.
or in any respect capable of executing
will, and that If, in fact, the said will was
made by him, 1t " as procured by undue in
fluence. fraud and coercion exercised upon
him. Henry Bush. deceased. it is alleged,
was on the 18th day of March, 1894, de-
clared insane, and his wife was appointed
committee to take charge of his estate
Evening star., 1900-04-19

tal As good continuation any other; was
preferred by Paulsen to ...., B-B4.
(bD Lasker favors Kt-Kt So.
tc Why play to have to move the king?
P-QKt3 is all right; when queen checks,
Q-Q2!
tdJ This seems to overcramp the position. Pos
sibly 10 B-B4, followed later by Kt-K2 would
give better freedom. and the chance Of castling on
either side. according to circumstances.
(e) This stops Black from casting, hut Boz
followed by Kt-B3. would kaye crowded him still
further.
(f White Is premature with the attack. and here
1t appears Black missed his chance to show what
could be done against such hasty play. move
such q ..... K-Q4i would have brought the
game to a very different issue; for instance:
Evening star., 1900-04-19

There was some excitement on Nichols
avenue near the Hillsdale School Tuesday
evening caused by a fight between white
boys and colored boys. In the hurting of
missiles a colored girl of about five years,
named Handy. was hit by a stone on the
head. making it bleed profusely. Special
officer Lewis. colored, was called to the
scene and subsequently brought a white
boy named Fowler. who lives at Congress
Heights. to the Anacosua police station
but he was not held. The colored boys, it
is said. are in the habit Of stoning white
boys who pass along the road.
Evening star., 1900-04-19

Notes from the Boston Post.)
(a) The kings side pawn attack is the proper
caper in this form Of the Sicilian. CASTING may
be delayed some time TO advantage.
(b) Playing Whites game rather than their own
But then all Black do Is to wait till the at
tack arrives and then dodge-maybe
(c) Looking for q chance at Kits, which might
win something.
(D But white stops IT, and at the same time
prepares for a possible combination on the queens
side.
(el In which Black carefully assists. Black g
play these last few moves is not to be commended
(f) The attack on the kings side, had not this
little affair come up. would have been continued
by advancing the rocks pawn, opening up either
the Kt or r fle after which would come doubled
rocks and other delicacies.
(g, Contemplating the sacrifice Of piece for a
modicum of attack.
Oh II 1s PxP, QR-Kt; 10 Q-K3 and Black gets
R-Q6 with a problematic mlx-up that may turn
out well.
(D White can now afford this, for II Black seeks
to disturb the queen by B.R3. White can continue
PxR (becoming Kt, and II BxQ, then ktxQ.
needs comment.
Evening star., 1900-04-19
Annual Ball.

The annual Easter ball of the employees
Of st. Elizabeth's Asylum was given last
night in the detached hall. and was largely
attended. Handsome decorations were in
place. and the music was by the st. Eliza
beth Home Band. Dancing was continued
until late hour, and refreshments were
served. The custom of having an employees
ball directly following the one of the pa
tients at Easter Is one which has been In
vogue almost since the opening Of the In
etitution.