davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-17
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-17

New Republic Building, Ill KIM 81. HoIulH,
Arizona republican., 1900-08-20
DEMUND'S WIN ANOTHER
Defeat True Blues By Score of 12 to
 6.-Has-Been Team PractiCing.

At Phoenix park. Sunday afternoon, the De Mund nine. in listless game, defeated the True Blue team by a score of F to 6. The game was devoid of any features of unusual interest.
 The game between the Has-Beens and the De Munds will not be a burlesque, as many have inferred While the members of the former club are out of practice and not in proper form, they are all old ball players. and have not forgotten their former skill They are practicing daily, in an effort to harden their muscles and acquire their lost baseball eyes. and from the way some of the players are developing, the indi- cations are that the De Munds will know they have been in a game of ball when the last man is out. Some of the players were well known on the Phoenix diamond few years ago. while others have never played in the territory. MT. Kruger familiarly called "PauI' by his friends, is one of the moving spirits in the scheme He is from Chicago, where he played ball from early bOyhood, and developed into a genuine baseball crank. He has not yet recovered from the malady. He is muscular, athletic young man, possessed of great speed in his delivery. and when in trim should make formidable pitcher In Chicagr he used to report the league games for the News, and was personally acquaint- ed with all of the leading members of the league clubs. or year or more he has been the efficient book-keeper for the Phoenix Trust Co.
 W. T. Clune, the catcher of this back number aggregation, is a farmer living near Alhambra, and says he has not played ball for more than three years. Hs played for several years in clubs
Arizona republican., 1900-08-20

in the northwestern states. and has thrown a baseball 11O yards. His hands would be a passport to any ball game. He is married and has one child.
 w. A. Watts has surprised his friends by demonstrating his ability to hold down first base. in professional style. He learned it in Louisville, Kentucky. and has forgotten noEc of the tricks of the game.
 Second Bas man Woods was formerly a member of the Fl Paso team. which held the championship of the south west. He seems to be able to play championship ball.
 A. P. Walbridge, who is billed for third base. has held down that position in years gone by, for the old Phoenix team. He also pitched two or three seasons for the local nine. Before con- ing to Arizona. twenty years ago. h. played in the Orange nine. which held the pennant of southern California. He has not played ball. however, for four or five years.
 ShOrtstOp Conner iS from Los Angeles and is what the boys usually call "cracker-jac as he is a safe fielder and an accurate base thrower. He has p4t'S CH JtN bllt SdIIlt III IIOSulA-lUdl with the De Mund team last year, when he showed that he was fast enough for the crowd he was in.
 Carl Graf needs no introduction, as he made his reputation a few years ago when playing with the Phoenix nine. He was easily recognized as one of the best fielders ever seen on the diam nd here, while his stick work was away above the average. He is a graduate of the Santa Clara college, California, where he played with the championship nine of that section for several years. This school has turned out many of the best players in the California league.
 Ths other places have not been filled yet, but the managers have a number of good players to select from. and will doubtless be able to complete a strong nine, that will put up a game worth seeing.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-20
MOQUI SNAKE DANCE
Rainmaking Ceremony Occurs Today
 at 0raibe

The annual snake dance of the Moqui Indian tribe occurs today at the village of Oraibe.
 The dance is. primarily, rain-mak- ing ceremonial. As the past year has been an exceptionally dry one, the In dians appreciate that their efforts Iast August at Wolpi must have lacked fer vor. For the assurance is given that the dance this year will abound in startling features, resorted to only when it is plain that the gods Of the under world are veXed with their mesa dwelling servants. The dance is held in Oraibe in alternate years. with pie liminary ceremonies in the smaller pue- bio of MichongnaVe. It is esteemed a much more important function than the dance in WOlpi in the odd-numbered years. It is easier to view, as well be ing presented on a gently sloping hili- side, while the WoIpi dance is on mar TOW shelf on the brink of d precipiCe that Hanks a high plateau. where spec tatOrs must either mingle with the snakes or climb to the roofs of the mud built houses that flank the inner edge of the ceremonial ground. Last year d bar to the presence of visitors lay in
Arizona republican., 1900-08-20

late to help some of the summer crops. But the grain was harvested before the severest part of the drouth was on. Pasture has been greatly injured, in fact was almost ruined and crop or two of hay has been lost. But water. even now. will make a good fall crop of hay, restore the pastures and revive the stock interests. Those who were thinking of moving their herds out of the valley will probably change their plans. It will also enable the farmers to soak up their lands and put them in good condition for fall planting. But amid these brightening prospects. no resident of this valley should rest con tented. There is a way out. a way to make this pleasing condition of things permanent. and all should join interests in finding it.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-20
DRINKING A KINGS WINE
At an Imported Festival at Chicago
 Today

Chicago, Aug. 19.-For the twenty third consecutive year the members of the Chicago Schwaben Verein will gather at Ogden's Grove tomorrow for the great annual Canstatter vokfest. or harvest festival, and, as in previous years, the festivities will reach tAn:r height when the merrymakers rise to their feet and drink to the health 0f the King of Wurtemberg with wine sent them by the king himself from the famous vineyards in the vicinity of Stuttgart
 The festival, which continues two days, is copied after the festivals which are held each year at CanstatU. I;ear Stuttgart. in celebration of the harvest The king of Wurtemberg, when ne learned. some years ago, that h.S for mer subjects had transplanted the fes- tival customs to America. manifest ad his pleasure by sending the first con signment of wine and each year since there has arrived through the Chicago custom house early in Angus eight or ten big casks of the best quality of the celebrated Neckar F,iesling direct from the kings cellar in Stuttgart.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-20

the fact that the villages had been scouraged with smallpox the previous winter. Last winter owing to the care of the government officials. no serious cases of disease were known. Probably every MOqui was Vaccinated year ago, though the vaccinators had to summon to their aid the services cf a troop of negro cavalry from Fort Wingate. Owing to depredations by unknown visitors among the cIiff-dwellinE ruins on the reservation, no stranger will her q fter be allowed in Moqui territory without a permit"
Arizona republican., 1900-08-20
Never
 Touched US x &

Dull times and this store are strangers. We have no kick coming lon this sum mer's business"
 Our prices are "the never failing lever" that does the work. They are the last to advance, the first to decline during these times when prices areefchanging every few days. You should trade at a place that looks out for your interest. We have to sell cheaper than others; we do sell cheaper than others, and always will, at the Store That's Always Busy.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-20
A TARANTULA BIT HIM.
An Arkansas Man May Lose His Leg
 Because of It.

Kansas City, Aug. 19.-AIeXander Beatty of Winthrop. Ark, came to Kan sas City yesterday suffering from tar antula bite on the foot. He went di- rect to St. Josephs hospital. Beatty $ leg is very badly swollen and the phy- sicians say it is quite probable the leg will have to be amputated, as blood poisoning has set in. Beatty said his limb began to swell the day after he was bitten and since then he has been in constant severe pain.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-20
DIDN'T FOLLOW DIRECTIONS

Indignant Patron-YOu advertise t" cure consumption. don't you?
 Dr. QCgck-Yes. sir. I never fail when my instructions are followed.
 Indignant Patron-My son took your medicine for a year and then died.
 Dr. Quack-My instructions Were not followed. I told him to take it for two years.-Tit-Bits
Arizona republican., 1900-08-20

q. A. R. Chicago through sleeper via Santa Fe, August 22. 1900. The route that made Phoenix famous" Will have a through standard sleeper. Phoe- nix to Chicago, on above date: only few more lowers left. Do you want one? Ring us up.
 F.. w GILLETT, G. A.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-20
McKEB'S CASH STORE Pemberton block. opposits court house. rAisDhona fs1
lust a Little Scorched.

by the big fire; that's all. It didn't prevent us from opening up our new store Monday morning with full line of merchandise, and we have been do- ing business without interruption ever since. Our stock is brand new, not damaged by fire or water, and we are prepared to fill your orders for:
 GROCERIES, HAY AND GRAIN, HARDWARE. STUDEBAKER WAC ONS, MINING SUPPLIES, DRUGS, POWDER, CAPS, FUSE, CROCK FRY, BEDDING AND BLANKETS, BAR SUPPLIES, TENTS, at our usual low prices.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-20
STAGE PROPERTIES.

can't get a COW 10 use in our new play. 'Cloyertop Farm" "
 ''That's to baj. Can't you run it with condensed milk?"-Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-20
TO THE CRITIC.

I; is much easier to be critical than 70 be co.rect.-Disrael.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
REGULAR GOLD NINE.
Pea and Tomato Industries Of How
ard County in Full Operation.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO. Ind, June 1.-THE Indiana
pea crop is now being harvested and
picked, giving employment to several thou
sand people. Raising peas for canning is a
comparatively new industry IN this section
but the farmers find it a profitable one.
Two packing houses in this city are now
canning 100000 quarts daily, and this Will
soon be increased to 1000 the harvesting
having only just commenced. The method
of pea culture and marketing has been
revolutionized recently. The peas are now
sown or drilled like wheat and grow with
out cultivation. Instead of picking them
by hand and bring them to the factory in
the pod the vines are moved with a ma
chine and hauled to the factory like loads
Of hay, where the peas are hulled by ma
chine resembling a clover huller and the
again for stock food. The vines, stacked
green, keep perfectly until winter and are
excellent stock food, especially well adapt
ed for cattle. and are in great demand by
dairymen. Heretofore the vines were al
lowed TO go to waste.
A fair yield of peas is 1900 pounds per
acre, which, at s1.75 hundred pounds nets
the raiser $3.50 per acre, which in many
cases exceeds the market price of the land.
The labor outlay is reduced to a minimum,
the peas being taken on the vines by the
packer and hulled without expense to the
raiser. More than one thousand acres were
raised on contract in this neighborhood
vested the ground is planted in tomatoes;
thus two crops are raised on the same
ground in one season, the tomatoes being
also raised for the canning factories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
Indiana Notes.

Local talent sang "Queen Esther" at Will
Transport Friday night. There were LIS
people in the cast.
Measles of an unusually severe type is
prevalent in Hagerstown. In several cases
entire families have been stricken.
Pinkeye is raging among the horses In
Pulaski county. One man in Winamac has
fourteen suffering from the disease.
Wheat is an absolute failure in Ripley
county. Nearly every farmer in the county
has plowed his wheat fields to other crops.
Hagerstown and the township I'm which Ii
is situated have raised an additional 500
for the benefit of the famine victims in In
dia.
Charlottesville enjoyed the excitement of
horse show Saturday. Some fine stock
was on exhibition, and several good sales
were made.
Bishop Stanley. of the Fargo On. ID
Roman Catholic diocese, confirmed a class
Of forty-three at st. Bernard's Church In
Wabash, Friday night.
The steady rains of the last few days
have completed the ruin of the already
short wheat crop in Spencer county, on
which the work Of cutting had already be-
gun.
Betty Lowe, colored. shot and fatally
wounded Ben Jewell, also colored. at Rock
port Friday afternoon, and has been ar
rested for the crime
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
CUSTODY OF A GIRL.
Attorney WooIlen Notified of Her
Present Whereabouts.

Evans Woollen, attorney for the Board of
Cniidren's Guardians. received a telegram
from Jacob Scott. OF Sterling, yesterday,
saying he had taken Ruby Bradley from
the custody OF her father, John Bradley,
anc that she was at his home. Sept IA,
1897. Edna Bradley. then twelve years old.
and Ruby, eight, were taken by the board
because proper provision was not made for
them by their father, who was then living
In West indianapolis. Their mother had
died short time before that, leaving them
In their fathers care.
ABOUT year ago the children were re-
turned to their father, with the under
standing that he would provide for them, in
ADDITION to giving them an education. He
went to Morgan county, taking the chill
dren. The older girl became sick with ty-
phoid fever from exposure, il is said, and
died. being buried here last Thursday
Jacob Scott, uncle of the girls, then
went to the home Of Bradley and took
Ruby. He says he is willing to take the
girl into his home as a daughter, and the
court has given him temporary custody of
her until hearing is held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
A FRIEND OF BURKE's
Gives One Reason for His Defeat I'm
the Convention.

4 Democrat in speaking OF Frank B.
BurSe's defeat for the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination said yesterday that he
never had a chance after the call was made
for the selection of delegates. THE call
vas originally made said he, 'for the
selection of delegates on the basis of the
number of votes cast IN 1898 The delegates
were selected according TO the call in every
county except Marion. About this time
the machine discovered that II the dele
gates were selected on the basis of the
votes cast in 1896 IL would mean an addi-
tonaI go delegates in the convention.
Immediately following this discovery the
order went forth to the various county
chairmen to select an additional number
OF delegates 10 be governed by the ratio
OF gain of the votes cast in 1896 over 1898.
or course these selections were all ma
chine men. This game was not tried in
Marion county and the selection OF the dele
gates was made originally on the basis or
the vote cast IN 1896. AS IL was there were
a great many kicks from some of the north
ern counties. but they didn't amount 10
much and John W Kern practically walked
away with the nomination on account or
the go votes which were made after the
first car for the selection OF delegates had
been issued -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
To Prevent Badness.
Medical Mirror.

The men of my fathers generation habit
ually used pomades on the scalp. To pro-
tect the hair coverings from the grease on
the pendulum swung the other way, and
now pomaces of all kinds are tabooed. That
there has been a great increase in badness
among young men of the present genera
ton is a general impression, although l
know OF no statistics 10 support or refute
IL. Some fifteen years ago. when first be-
came interested In the study OF diseases OF
the hair, / accepted the teaching OF the
time that pomades did good. and. be-
coming rancid, did positive harm. With
enlarging experience / am becoming more
and more convinced that I was wrong. and
that one reason why the hair is lost 80
early nowadays is because the sons have
forgotten the teachings and practice OF
their fathers IN regard 70 the use OF
pomades. They neither use pomades nor
seek to stimulate the natural oily supply
to the hair by systematic brushing. In
stead, they daily wet their heads with
water TO enable them 70 arrange their
hair. BY not using pomades and by wet
ting the hair instead Of brushing IL their
hair becomes more and more dry, dandruf
increases and their hair falls. I believe
that IL boys were trained 10 brush their
hair thoroughly every night and morning
and had a little pomade that would not
turn rancid. such as contains sulphur or
salycflic acid. for instance. rubbed into
their scalps once week OF so. and avoided
wetting their heads. badness In the rising
generation would not be SO prevalent as IL
is in this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
Indiana Obituary.

LIBERTY, Ind. June 16.-S. III. Ballinger,
late chairman of the Union county Repub-
lican central committee and trustee of
Center township, died at his home in this
city Friday at 11:30. aged ffty-five years.
He has been sick for some time and was
recently taken to Battle Creek. Mich, but
was brought home a week before he died.
Mr.. Ballinger has been prominent bust
ness man of this place for many years. He
was Mason and a leading member Of the
Methodist Church.
WABASH, Ind, June 16.-Mrs. Fora Ann
Scott, one of the oldest inhabitants of
Wabash county, died this morning at her
home south of the city, aged ninety years.
She was born In South Carolina and came
to Wabash county thirty-eight years ago.
and for twenty years has lived in the city.
Her death was due to old age. The funeral
takes place Sunday.
WINAMAC. Ind, June 16.-John Pringle.
a German farmer, who for fifty-seven years
has been resident of Pulaski county, died
to-day, aged ninety-two years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
ELKs' CARNIVAL CLOSED.
Successful Week of Frolic-Financial
Results Are Pleasing.

Results Are Pleasing.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, June 1.-THE Elks' street
fair and carnival, which opened Monday,
closed tonight at IL o'clock. The results
financially have been an agreeable surprise
both to the EIl<s' lodge and to the carnival
amusement company. An approximate es-
innate OF the net proceeds to the EIks'
lodge is placed at not less than $500, and
possibly $4,000. There has not been a hitch
in the conduct of the carnival throughout,
and harmony has existed at all times
To-day was uneventful in any special
features. 1t was agricultural day. and
was largely attended by the farmers, to
whom the new style Of fair was unique A
wedding was to have taken place in public
on the Midway" this afternoon, but the
arrangement committee was unable to Sc
cure the couple.
The citizens Of Marion, as well as the
Elks, are much enthused over the results
of the fair. They feel it has done the city
a great deal OF good. both in advertising 1t
and financially. For the Elks to make
few thousand dollars from their venture
means that the city will be benefited by
the erection of beautiful new building,
it is the intention Of the lodge to build
new temple as soon as practicable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
WILSON EVIDENCE IN.
Testimony Before the Shelby Grand
Jury Read to the Court.

leelmOny oeIOrc the SnelOy 0Tan0
Jury Read to the Court.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 16-The state
In rebuttal In the Wilson false claim case
this morning introduced the stenographic
report of the evidence OF ]. Marsh Wilson
and William Amos before the grand jury
for the purpose Of impeachment.
Miss Jennie McAdams, the official court
stenographer, who was in the grand jury
room during that body's entire December
term, during the investigation of the coun-
ty affairs, read the evidence to the jury.
William Amos, x-commissioner, testified
before the grand jury that the reason the
December claim for services of Campbell.
Wild e. Co., as financial agents for the
county. for 1899, was rejected was because
the county did not owe it. When they re-
jected ii they thought 1t false and fraud
ulent claim. j. Marsh Wilson testified that
neither the county nor Campbell Wild e.
Co. had paid him any commission for Sc
curing the loan; that a claim had been filed
for securing the loan, but they did not al
low anything on that. He filed the bill for
Campbell, Wild & Co. without their author
ity. There was no contract that they
would get $1,000.
This closed the testimony and the jury
was instructed at sos p m. At midnight 1t
was still out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
VICTORY FOR THE DANCERS.
Coup by Elkhart HI. s. Alumni Dis
rupts the Association.

rupts the Association.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART. Ind, June 16.-The issue OF
dance or no dance has disrupted the men,
bership of the High School Alumni Asso-
citation and engendered a GOODNESS between
friends Of the respective disputants. In ar
ranging for the annual reception to the
class Of 1900. which took place Friday night,
the association voted on the question as to
whether the programme should close with
dance. The Epworth League and Christian
Endeavor societies are strongly represented
among the members, and the proposition to
dance was defeated by an overwhelming
majority.
The minority apparently took their defeat
with good grace and the majority were I'M
prepared for the coup that the pro-dancers
executed on the occasion of the reception.
The minority secretly arranged with the
orchestra and the management Of the Gen.
fury Club, the SWEETEST social organization
in the city, to transfer the orchestra's serv-
ices and the use of the auditorium over to
the dancers Immediately after the midnight
hour was struck. on the theory that, 1T be-
ing different day, the contracts Of the as
ISOLATION proper were at an end. The plan
was carried out and the dancers a
complete If not a chivalrous victory. The
anti-dancers and their friends withdrew
from the auditorium at once.