davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

Larned runs Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 2;
h ne run, Bradley; .hr &c base hit. KeI-
ley; two-base hits Callahan, Day; first
base on errors, Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 8;
struck out by Bitson, 4; by Callahan. q
sacrifice hits, Mccarthy, Metrtes, JONES'
stolen bases Mccarthy. 3 a8'ev =
/; wild pitch, Canaban; uale, z.os; ul4l,,.. e
Hurst; attendance. 5000
Morning game --------
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

BROOKLYN, Sept. 3-The Brooklyns
won the afternoon game with Chicago
by hard batting and taking advantage of
the misplays Of the Chicagoans Hurst
railroaded the visitors ont III the third,
when Ryan started to kick on decision
and the umpire ordered Kitson to pitch
the ball with no batter at the plate
This brought the Chicagos to their senses
Brad.ey's third base play and Cross bat
ting were the features Score. afternoon:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
0 Q i 0 g

Detroit ............o 1 0 81 0 g
Chicago, 8; Detroit, 5; two-b hit, Shu-
CART; three-base hit, Ryan: en- base,
McAllister; double play, r. . Dillon;
struck out, by Fisher /; h. Cronin, 3;
bases on balls, off Fisher, 1; off Cronin, 1;
time. 1880; umpire, Sheridan.
MrYrf1irrr me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
COW PUNCHERS PUNCHED

won the afternoon game before 4.OOO neo1
pie. Both teams scored in the same in
ning-the fourth Three singles and a
long fly gave Kansas City her tally. For
Indianapolis, Magoon drew a pass, and
Kelly spanked a home run. 1t was a
battle of the pitchers, and a contest re-
pl5te with brilliant plays. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
Caldwell the winner.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 5.-Harry
Caldwell. of Manchester, N. H, won the
six day, hour a day, match, which ended
at the Coliseum track tonight, by more
than two miles from his nearest cornpet-
itor, Burns Pierce. Walthour rode a
greater distance for the hour, but on ac-
count of a previous lay off was far in
the rear for the weeks work. Both
from an hour race ridden at Hartford in
the afternoon, but showed good speed
Both Pierce's and Walthour's motors
went wrong tonight, and they fell be-
hind Caldwell The total for the SIX
days is as follows: Caldwell, 200 mics
laps 1873 yards; Pierce 1888 miles 3 Ians
yards; Walthour. lSs miles laps rs
yards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
indianapolis .....0 0 0 0 80
Kansas City ......0 0 1 0 0 OIL

~Gear batted for Schaefer in ninth.
Earned rurC Indianapolis l. Kansas
City 1; bases on balls. off MillIgan .. off
Lee l; struck out, by Milligan 4, by Lee
5: two-base hits. Lee; home run. Kelly:
sacrifice hits. Geier, Clingman; left on
bases, Indianapolis 2. Kansas City 8;
time, l:23; umpires Mannassau and Nc
Donald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
Chicago ,...........2 o 0 0 0 0 0 e.
Detroit .........0 2 @ 5 @ O @ OF
hatted for Patterson In the

*Wood batted for Patterson IN the
ninth inning.
Earned runs. Chicago, 1; Detroit, / left
hit, Jones; sacrifice hits, Thomas, Padden
2, Shugart, Isbell, Jones, Holmes; stolen
bases, Shugart, Harley; double play.
Holmes to Dillon; struck out, by Thomas,
1; by Patterson, 1; by SEWERS. /; passed
ball, McAllister: bases on balls. off Pat
terson, /; off SEWERS, L; wild pitch, Sew
ers; time, hours; umpire, Sheridan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
HARD-HTTTING PHILLTEs.
Rolled Up Twenty-Five Hits on St.
Louis Pitchers

PHILADELPHIA, Sept BIN the
sixth inning of the afternoon game
twelve of the local team batted, and
seven hits were made off Jones, a triple,
seven runs. After that st. Louis did
not have a chance to win. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

Tennis at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. "a tourna-
ment under the auspices of the Ohio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
UP AGAINST HooDoo.
COmisl1eyites Lose Two Fast Games

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Detroit at Chicago.
Minneapolis at Buffalo.
Milwaukee at Cleveland
Kansas City at Indianapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
SORRY TALE FOR CHICAGO
ONE TEAM LOSES TWICE TO
BROOKLYN, THE OTHER
TWICE TO DETROIT
GOOD LABOR DAY CROWDS
For All Except MiIIers, Who Were
Rained On, Together with
the just and 9th
erWise.
GOOD LABOR DAY CROWDS
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

Chicago at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games)
Cincinnati at New York 1.-TWO games).
St. Louis at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games).
Pittsburg at Boston 1.-TWO games)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

Earned runs, StLouis 1, Philadelphia
6; two-base hits, Orth, Cross. Deiehanty'
Flick, McGraw; three-base hits, McFar3,
land, Lajoie; home run, Wolverton;stole
bases, St. Louis 8, Philadelphia s: first
base on balls, off Jones 1, off 0rtb I:
hit by pitched ball. McGraw. Keiste11
LaJoie, Cross, Wolverton; struck ont
by Jones 1, by Orth 8; time. 2:l5: UNI,
-Iire. Emslie; attendance, 6.S4s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

I 1IIaus1gllIa ......I . Q Q I 10
Earned runs, st. Louis 2. Philadelphia
8; two-base hits LaJoie Wallace. Cross.
home runs, LaJoie; sacrifice hits, sIagle.
Wolverton, Fraser, Flick, Delehanty;
The Coconino sun., 1900-05-12
PITTSBURGH COPPER AND MINING
 COMPANY.

Know all men by these presents that we, the undersigned, Eli Edmundson jr., w. H. Thomp- son. C. J Petgen and w. F. Edmundson of Pittsburg. Pennsylvania, have this day asso- ciated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and do hereby certify:
 First That the name of the corporation shall be Pittsburgh Copper and Mining Com pany, and the principal place of transacting business shall be at Flagstaff, in said Terri tory, with branch offices in such other States and Territories of the United States and at such places therein as may be found necessary Tor the proper transactions of it's business
 Second That the general nature of the busi- ness proposed to be transacted is the acouisi- ton sale and disposition of gold. silver, copper or other mines. mining rights, mining loca- tons, mill sites and metalliferouS lands and to operate, work and develop the same to pur- chase or otherwise acquire manage and operate milling and concentrating works: to buy sell ana deal In minerals, mineral lands, mining machinery and other things appertaininy to and consistent with the purposes and objects of the company; to borrow money by mortgage or other charge on the whole or part of the prop erty or the company, and to issue bonds or other evidences of indebtedness: to sell dispose of or incumber all any part of the property or the company: and to grant power to work the companys mines or any of them. To pur- chase, construct erect, lease, own and operate pumping plants or stations, reservoirs, canals, ditches, waterways or pipe lines for the trans- mission, storage and conveyance of water for It's own use in mining and treating ore metals minerals or other substances, ard in mining and manufacturing for it's own use and for the sale and delivery of said waters to others.
 Third. The amount of capital stock author ized is five hundred thousand dollars $500 OOOO) Itxrt.l .laI t,t. shares, Of one dollar tSD each which amount Is to be paid in real and personal property, con tracts agreements, machinery, labor, mer- chandise, materials and cash or otherwise, upon the issue and delivery of said stock from time to time in the discretion of the Board of Directors.
 Fourth The corporation will begin business on the 26th day of January, A. D. nineteen hum dred, and terminate on the 26th day of January A. ID. nineteen hundred and fifty.
 Fifth. The affairs of the corporation will be conducted by n Board of Directors consisting of
The Coconino sun., 1900-05-12

not less than three t0 nor more than nine 60 stockholders, who shall elect from their num- Der President Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer The Board of Directors may ap- point such subordinate officers us in their judgment may be necessary or expedient. The corporators shall determine the number Of and name the persons who shall act as directors for the first year. or until their successors are duly elected and qualified, and the stockholders may at any annual meeting, or at n special meeting called for such purpose, change the number Of directors: provided however, there shall not be less than three ,3) or more than nine O. Elec- tions of directors shall be held annually on the first Monday in February, and the election of officers at the first meeting of the Board of Directors on the same day, thereafter. Sixth The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporation shall at any time subject itself is five hundred thousand dollars (S5OO,0D0)
 Seventh. Private property of the members of this corporation shall be exempt from cor poratc debts
 In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 26th day of January. A. D. nineteen hundred.
 lSignedl ELI EDMuNDsoN Jr.
 W. H. THOMPSON
 C. J. PETJEN
 w. r. f.DMUNDNOS
The Coconino sun., 1900-05-12
ELI EDMUNDSON Jr. W. H. THOMPSON C. J. PETJEN
 w. r. f.DMuNDNOS
Allegheny county, State of ppnnSylyania.


 Before me, a notary public, duly commis- stoned for the State of Pennsylvania. to reside in Allegheny county, on this .6th day of Janu uary, A. D. l9O0. personally appeared Eli Ed mundson Jr., w, II. Thompson, C J. PetJen and W. F. Edmundson, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 26th day of January, A. D. lgW.
 ISignedl R. E. MCCLURE,
 Notaral Seal Notar Public. lTen-cent documentary stamp properly can celled.
 Allegheny county ,
 State of Pennsylvania
 I. Andrew J. McQuitty, Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas No. g. in and for the county of Allegheny, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania the same being court of law and record do by these presents certify that K. F. Mcclure, Esquire before whom the forego- ing acknow ledgment was taken, and who has thereunto in his own proper handwriting sub scribed his name, was at that time. and is now. a notary public in anl for the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. resident of said county afore- said. duly commissioned and sworn and author zed by law to take acknowedgmentS. admin ster oaths. etc. to all whose acts, as such. due faith are and of right ought to be given, through out the United States and elsewhere: and. fur.
The Coconino sun., 1900-05-12
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

OF THE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-04
WILL HAVE RE-HEARlNG
Attorneys Can't Agree on Presenting
Morrison Case IN Brief

Information from Ell Dorado is to the
effect that County Attorney Bromback
and the attorneys for ISIS Jessie Morrison
who is accused of the murder of Miss
Olin Castle, cannot get together on the
testimony to submit it in brief for the
habeas corpus proceedings to come up be-
fore Probate Judge Randall on August
10th, and there is a likelihood that all
the evidence introduced at the prelim-
mary will be gone over again. This will
necessitate q very large expense as there
were about thirty witnesses on both
sides, the hearing lasting four days. The
habeas corpus case will decide whether or
not the slayer of Mrs. Castle will be held
without bail. The defense takes the view
that the evidence at the preliminary hear
ing did not warrant Justice Allebaugh
in binding the young woman over with
out bail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-04
WRITES FOR INFORMATION
John Noble Interested In Herbert
StimpsOn's Medals.

John Noble, who was Herbert Stimp-
sons confidential friend and who made
sketches for him for his articles on Grim
onology that appeared in the eastern pa
pers and magazines, has written to the
French ambassador at Washington,
asking for information regarding what
legal disposition can be made of his med
ais. Mr.. Noble expects an answer in a
few days and it is probable that the
matter will be laid before the French
government. Mr.. Noble feels confident
that the government viii ask for their
return. He probably knows more about
Simpson than any other person in Wich-
ita. He impaired many things to him,
one of which was that his father, after
having been disowned for marrying a
concert singer, furnished him money TO
go to school. Just how much Simpson
would never say, but it must have been
a large sum, as the young student was
a decided spendthrift
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-04
HAVE OMMENCEO WORK
Addition to EmpOria Ave. III. e, Church
to be Completed Oct. I.

Ground was broken last Tuesday morn
ing for the addition Of the Emporia
avenue NJ. E. church. The work, under
the direction Of Mr.. j. N. Howard the
contractor, will be vigorously pushed to
completion which 1t is expected will be
reached about October 1.
The corner stone will be laid Sunday sf-
ternoon, August u, at p. m, by Rev.
F. n. Lynch, assisted by Revs A. A.
Parker and ]. w. Pruen.
The present building will be vacated
next Monday. Services will probably be
held in the Reformed church, corner
Topeka and Lewis streets. Definite an
nouncements will be made at the church
on Sunday.
On Wednesday the sth, a church pic
mic will be held in North Riverside park,
beginning at o'clock p. m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-04
HIS PIT|ABLE STORY
Con tinued From Fifth Page.

Senator Baker was written to and in
f1uenced to work in his behalf. After
hearing the young private's pitiable story
Senator Baker was deeply touched and
he decided to use his influence with the
war department TO reinstate him in his
regiment. The case was laid before Sec
rotary Root, who, after going over tine
case in detail, recommended to President
Mckinley that young Baker be pardoned,
and the executive attached his signature
of approval to the application for re-
lease. In being pardoned the Wichita boy
forfeited all claim for pay for services
during the period covering his enlistment
but retained his rights as citizen. He
was given what is termed a discharge
void of either honor or dishonor. The
discharge was received from Washington
yesterday morning AMI Mr.. Baker left
Immediately for his home.
He was seen last evening by a reporter
for the T3ale at his home. 315 Sou
Topeka averue where his mother is
boarding He said:
81 feel very grateful to Senator Baker
and my friends who bore with me and
helped re in my trouble I was innocent
OF any lnIeDQEU NIOHEs Jul NpN4N nv
make the court martial believe it / had
read the articles of war which were 70
the effect that no soldier could be court
martialed for desertion until he was alb
sent ten days. and I firmly believed that
that governed ali cases. 1 was only ao-
snt nine days and I intended returning 70
my regiment when 1 was arrested. When
left the fort I did not sell my uniform
az regular deserters do, but left # in the
locker where 81 was aftetrward found by
the officers. This circumstance coupled
with the article in the Eagle. which told
OF my coming home 10 see my mother
and my intention to return TO the regi-
ment, was submitted 70 Secretary Root
and aided materially in effecting my par
don. While some may accept my ac-
tons as being disgraceful, 1 don't cen
slider them So
Mr.. Baker viii remain in the city
where ne expects TO find employment In
speaking Of his work while prisoner
the young man said that he did not relish
il although he never comp aimed The LAST
ten days be was on parole
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-04
TAM MANY Is MUZZlED
Will Not be Let Ont of the Den Until
Camnaixn Re.ins.

No fun will break loose in the Tam
many den of tigers until the campaign
begins in earnest At that time Colonel
Toler. Tammany's new chief, is expected
to let out roar that can be heard by
the Boxers and commence the campaign.
Not as an organization but as indivd-
uals, the braves are booked to take a
little hand in the making Of nominations
on the fusion ticket and there are a few
surprises in store for someone After
the election it is the intention of the club
to take an important part in the char
table movement The members will fur
nish fuel clothing and provisions to the
worthy poor. The money will be realized
from dues and also outside aid in the
way of old clothing and donations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-04
DEAL MAY FALL THROUGH
Plan to Consolidate Bayonet and Ad-
VOcate suffers a Hitch

The syndicate composed of Jerry
Simpson, Carl Vrooman, ]. H. Curran
and Frank Peltret. which recently closed
a deal for the purchase of the Farmers
Advocate Of Topeka, is having some
trouble in concentrating the purchase.
1t seems that Vrooman, who is the
monied man of the syndicate has be-
come convinced that T. w. Harrison the
owner of the Advocate, asked too much
for the paper and refuses to put up the
money. Colonel Harrison announces that
ne will give the syndicate until today to
come up with the money. If the deal is
consummated by that time the paper will
be continued as a strictly farm paper.
On account of the hitch In closing the
deal, no work has been done towards
getting out an issue of the Advocate this
week. 1t was the original plan of the
syndicate to move Jerry Simpsons Bayo-
net from Wichita to Topeka and con-
solidateit with the Advocate The Bayo-
net however. was issued as usual from
Wichita this week, and it is now an
nounced that it will not be moved to To-
peka.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-04
MAKES ADDITIONAL WORK
One Clerk Kept Busy Forwarding
Mail at Post Office

DO you know" said Assistant Post
master Ed Jewett to reporter 70 rthe
Eagle yesterday that the work of for
warding mail from this Office to other
points requires almost the entire time
OF one clerk. Every day receive by tele-
gram and by letter about forty requests
to send mail to other points. and II
would appear that every person who
comes within one hundred miles of this
city always sends his mail TO the WIch-
ita Office. not knowing exactly where he
viii stay. I have received letters here
from parties asking US TO send mail on
certain days TO certain points in Kansas.
For instance, one day they will want
their mail sent to Kansas City and an
other day to Topeka, and SO on. ali from
the same person"
The department does not provide for an
additional clerk for this work and 1t
falls to the general delivery clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-04
PATTERSON BEING MATCHED
Managers May Put Him Up Against
Jim Mccormick of Texas

The managers of Julius Patterson,
champion pugilist of Kansas and Okla
bona. and Jim Mccormick, Texas prize
fighter, are conferring at Geneseo with
the view OF having the two fighters meet
in this city in the near future, the da;e
TO be decided later. Patterson is the man
who completely knocked out Davis at the
Auditorium on July 5, and by so doing
winning the plaudits OF the sporting fra
ternity in this city. He is s clean fighter
and has never met defeat Mccormick
IS but little known here but in Texas he
has made good record, being a fighter
ot recognized ability. He has won many
ostties Both men are about evenly
matched, and should negotiations be
closed 10 have the twenty-round bout
here. It viii prove 10 be the sporting
event OF the season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-04
YOUR FARE, PLEASE
Young Women in the Role of
Street Car Conductors
WILL MANAGE ENTIRE LINE
One Days Receipts Will Go
for Charity.

One day during the latter part Of this
month the patrons of the street railway
company will be entirely at the mercy of
young ladies, who will have exclusive
be the formal opening of the new line
and Manager Nelson intends to have the
new line to Paramount and the ceme-
teries in operation by that time The
promoters on this occasion will be the
Welles' Circle of the Kings Daughters
and the Children's Home. The entire pro
ceeds will go to charity, which Is a very
generous act on the part of the manage
ment.
This idea was conceived some time ago
by the Eagle, and the new company
thinking 1t favorable, decided to turn the
affairs Of the entire line over to the
ladies, who have taken a great interest
in the scheme and will work for its ulti-
mate success.
The officers Of the company are to have
nothing to do with the management OF
the line for that day. except to furnish
the power and the motormen. The ladies
themselves will act as conductors and
they will see to it that there will be no
dead heading" The cars will be elabor-
ately decorated on all lines and no doubt
many will take pleasure rides in order to
patronfze the two charitable organiza-
tons. The day, however, is not to be
void of features, as the ladies will go
into it to make money. Refreshments
will be served at the park, where excur-
sions are to be run every fifteen minutes
The cars will run into the park The
regular fare will be charged on this date
and everybody is expected to cough up"
newspaper reporters and all. There will
be no exceptions on this day. While the
regular fare Is cents, the lady con-
ductors will collect as much more as the
passenger is willing to give, as it all goes
for charity and the two societies want to
make as much as possible out Of the
undertaking. The winning smiles of
young lady conductors as they tap you
on the shoulder and say, fare, please"
will be an inducement that but few will
muster up enough courage to get away
from.
MANY young men VINO are interested IN
young lady members Of the Welles Circle
have already given expressions to the
effect that they intend 10 ride all day at
10 cents per if certain young ladies are
made conductors. The Welles' Circle are
out for the money there is in it, but
they will take no folishness, and the
first person who gets gay and tries to
bum ride can expect to be handled not
unlike men conductors generally do.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-04
CROWD WAS TOO LARGE
Prof Frank Dunkin Fails to See Pas.
sion Play.

Professor Frank Dunkin, who Is at
present touring Europe. has written to
his brother, Under Sheriff Syl Dunkin,
some things concerning his trip. One Of
mis- wishes was to see the Passion play,
but when writing Professor .Dunkin
states that he thinks it impossible for
him to see the great play, as he cannot
get admittance 10 the building. Nine
thousand people were turned away from
the building on Sunday on account of
there not being room for those who de-
sired to attend.
Professor Dunkin expected to stop a
short time in Rome and will sail from
London the latter part of this month for
the United States. He expressed himself
as being delighted with his trip and
says that there are many tourists in
Europe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-04
IN DISTRICT COURT
Transcript ofssotlleb Kottke Issued
From City Court

The transcript in the case Of Gottneb
kottke. bound over TO the district court
by Judge Kirk OF the city court, was
filed with the district clerk yesterday
The trial Of KotIke on the charge Of
cutting Doc Kelly with intent TO murder
VIII coma up IN the September term OF
the court kottke has employed attor-
ueys TO take charge Of his case for him
The transcript in the case OF VIII
Neeley, who was bound over by Judge
Kirk. was also fled IN the district court
yesterday. Medley IS the young co,ored
ex-soldie- who was arrested for the steal
ing OF the clothing from the Manhattan