davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31

eaptilel ID. Soule went to East Pepper
Ill. Mass. Tuesday, called by the sudd \
deaGl of his sister. Mrs. Martha &. joy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31
'uAl.I.O\vELI,.

Miss Jeola Frost is visiting friends
in Windsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31

Prof J. J. Turner of Boston. is max
ing short visit with friends in this City
and Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31

Weber Bros fine display Of souvenir
china should attract multitudeS of
summer visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31

Rev DIV. Plummer was in Madi.
son. Tuesday, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31
American League Standing.
National League.
At HOSTO>..

Mt TIOSTOE.
Boston .........l u q - ] X-5-ln 2
BattccicS-WilliS, FittinGcr and Moran
Tay lor and Warner. Attendance. c0p.
AT BROOKLYN.
Philadelphia % . . Q o. G-l
Brooklyn .I u ; o. 0 ; 0 x-S-la-i
Batterics-Orth and Jackltsch: kitson
and Mcclure. Attendance, 300.
At CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati III o 0 0 0 : 0-i-10-2
Chicago ...3 q o o o q 0--5- 81
Batteries-Gueso and Bergen: Taylor
and kuhoc. Attendance, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31

Rev. Z. H. Reardon was passenger on
the boat for Boston, yesterday, for a
short visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31

Miss Alice Day returned. Tuesday, from
an extended visit at Brunswick and Free
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31

\ boy arrived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Irving. Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31

Mrs. II y Bates returned, yesterday.
from Il visit to Belfast and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31

Miss Alice Hunt went to Lynn. Mass.
Tuesday where she will visit friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31

Mrs viii c. Atkins is passing few
davs with her parents at Boothbay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31

Miss Nellie johnson went to Boston.
Tuesday. to visit relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31

Munichs Red Cross Hospital has Tor i
visiting surgeon the crown prince 81 '''
varia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Wednesday-New York at Boston, Phil
adelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincin-
natl.
Thursday-New York at Boston. Phila-
delphia at Brooklyn, st. Louis at Chicago
Friday-Brooklyn at Boston. PhiladcI-
phia at New York, Cincinnati at Pitts
burg.
Saturday-Brooklyn at Boston, Phila-
delphia at New York. Cincinnati at Pitts
burg, st. Louis at Chicago.
Sunday-St. Louis at Chicago. Pitts
burg at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wcdnesday--Boston at Philadelphia
Washington at Baltimore.
ThurSday-Boston at Philadelphia
Washington at Baltimore. Detroit at Chi
cago.
Friday-Boston at Philadelphia Wash
ington at Baltimore. Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at Milwaukee,
Standardization at Philadelphia
Washington at Baltimore, Detroit at Chi
cago. Cleveland at Milwaukee.
Sunday--Detroit at Milwaukee, Cleve-
land at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31
GARDINER.
journals Telephone Call-37-s.

Special prices on hammocks at II.
q. Barker & Cos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31

Miss Annie Smith Of Boston. is visiting
relatives in this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-23
Another fine rain soaked the land on

Another fine rain soaked the land on
Sunday. 1t is thought by many people
that If this thing keeps up irrigation
will be thing of the past in this valley.
In fact many people claim that a great
change has taken place in the last few
years; especially has it been noticeable
in the last three years. During the
Mays of the last three years heavy rains
have fallen in this valley, which were
not known in the Mays of previous
years. The cause of this change is at
tributed to the extensive cultivation Of
the soil, and some argue that as the
area of cultivated land increases in Cen
trail Washington proportionatei increase
in the precipitation will follow. Whether
there is anything in this a few years
will demonstrate. One thing certain
the rains have been great thing to the
Mob Hill district, watered by the Cong
don ditch, which has been out OF service
owing to big break in the big fume
through Natchez gap.
Joel Shoemaker returned last Friday
from Seattle, to which place he went as
delegate from the local lodge of the For
esters of America to meeting of the
grand court OF this state. He succeeded
in securing the next meeting OF the
grand court in North Yakima for 1902.
There was lively contest between Spo-
kane, Walla Walla, North Yakima,
Wash, and Wallace, Idaho, for the next
meeting, but the forces of the west were
all at work for North Yakima and by
big majority of the delegates this city
got it. The event will bring large
number OF people to this city from all
over the northwest and big preparations
will be made at the time to entertain
the delegates.
Eleazer B. Mason, of Teneway creek,
near Ellensburg, was in the city on Fri
day on business. He has been in the
Yakima valley for % years and he says
this is his first trip to this city since it
was laid out IL years ago. About 20
years ago he passed through here when
the land was all sage brush, CARRYING a
pack to prospect in the Cascades.
Ex-Judge Erwin left here on Monday
for Seattle where he took a steamer for
Skaguay, bound for Dawson City. He
will be gone during the summer looking
after his mining claims on the Klondyke.
Mr.. Erwin returned but short time
ago from Georgia to which state he had
been to see his relatives.
On next Sunday evening DIR. Hayden
of the Presbyterian church will speak
on "The influence OF the theater upon
the moral life."
DR.. p. Frank and wife have returned
from their trip to the Sound cities.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-23

The real estate dealers report search
ty of desirable farming land for sale.
That is, tracts of five and ten acres,
which are now in great demand, are
hard to get. This demand, they claim,
comes from the Klickitat people mostly,
who are looking for developed fruit land.
One agent said that last week tract
was wanted by one party and before it
could be secured all the agents in the
city had been visited, but nothing avail
able could be got at. There are larger
tracts for sale in plenty and considerable
raw land, but this does not seem to meet
the desires of the newcomers. The sea-
son has something to do with this condi-
ton, it is said, and as soon as the crops
have been harvested there will be little
trouble to get all the land needed to
meet the demands.
W. A. Wade and Mr.. Hopkins, who
came here week ago from Minneapolis,
went to Seattle last week to see what
the chances are for carpenters to get
work there. In leaving they said
that the trade is well supplied here and
that there is little chance for newcomers.
Mrs. J. NJ. Martin visited with hus-
band and relatives over Sunday in va
kima. .... L. w. Purdin, of Yakima, is
in the city this week the guest of his
brother, r. Lee Purdin.- Ellensburg
Dawn.
Barbed wire by the carload. Cheap.
Coffin Bros. IS
Williams news., 1901-10-19

! AG Oll OAA company's property, a little way out of Tucson, is now in place, and the drilling machinery will be set up in a short time. The prospects are very good for this property, and recent tests show undoubtedly the presence of parafine.--Tucson Star.
 A company has been organized at Phoenix, Ariz, to build railroad from Mesa to Benson, Ariz., via Florence. It will be practically an extension of the Santa Fe, Prescott X Phoenix, and F. M. Murphy, president of that road, is also presi- dent of the company.-Journal- Democrat.
 Grant McKesson, John Davis and J. H. Sample are taking out some fine stones from their turquoise mines at Mineral Park. Their claims, six in number, are located on Ithica Peak, in the heart of the turquoise belt. They are shipping small quantities of the gems every week, worth from S4 to S20 a pound -Kingman Arrow.
 There has been a change in the firm at Toms" meat market this week. MT. George Nay has pur- chased a half interest in the busi- ness. MT. Nay is also q practical butcher, and with MT. Phelan the firm is a strong one. Needles is large enough for two first-class markets, which we now have, the other being Tuck's old reliable Needles Eye.
 There is a strong possibility of the bottom lands of the Colorado river becoming one of the great agricultural and horticultural sec tions of Arizona. A colony from Tennessee are to investigate the lands and ascertain if water can be gotten onto the lands at small cost, and if it appears feasible, thousands of acres will be at once put under cultivation. The lands are rich in phosphates and are capable of raising anything to which they may be planted.-Mo- have Miner.
 A dispatch from Clifton of Oct 13 states that about 4 o'clock this afternoon the second boiler in a battery of eight at the Detroit Cop per Company's smelter exploded, instantly killing w. w. Morgan and F. A. Adamitz, firemen, and pain fully but not seriously injuring Harry Davidson, converter engineer and Jose Antiveras, helper on the Allis engine. The condition of the fiues and valves on the water sup ply line show that the firemen had let the water get too low in the boiler and then fed in cold water, with the above disastrous results. The exploded boiler was the best in the battery, and had not long ago been given a thorough cold water pressure test.-Courier.
Williams news., 1901-10-19
Territorial News Items
or General Interest Cleaned From Our Exchanges

Cnlnamen are oeDarreQ rom residence in Bisbee and Naco. They come to either point with vegetables from the San Pedro val ley and are limited to one days stay and a play at faro, one of their hobbies.-Silver Belt.
 Arizona has just cut the greatest crop of hay in her history It is said that S10,0OO,0O0 is not too high an estimate of its market value. And three-fourths of the people regard Arizona as a water less waste of cactis and sand.-L. A. Express
 The territorial board of equaliza- ton notes that the census returns for 1900 reported 6O7, ,454 head of cattle in Arizona, while the assess ment returns for taxation were only 227, ,25S head; and the board seems to think the difference is inexcus- able.-Oasis.
 The big gold mine in the Gold Road district, owned by k. Hilty, T. B. Anderson and MT. Tooker, has been bonded to Col. Thomas Ewing for S12O,OOO The ledge is 2S feet wide and has an average value of $15 per Kingman Mineral Wealth.
 Owners of valid mining locations, made and held in good faith, may fell and remove therefrom any timber growing theron for actual mining purposes in connection with the particular claim from which such timber is felled or re- moved.-Jerome Reporter.
 The Needles smelter. under its new management. will "blow in" on the 14th. The plant has been put in perfect condition, and the indications are that it will be running steadily in the future The business outlook for the smelter could not be more fiattering. and with the competent force now in charge, its successful operation is assured Needles Eye.
 NJ. l.. Bixby. Monday, brought eleven cars of his cattle from his ranch near Ash Fork to Phoenix where he will pasture them on the Cresswell ranch west of the city In referring to the northern range. MT. Bixby said the frost had not as vet been heavy. but even if it did come 1t would do little damage. the grass being very well cured. Water. however, he says. is very lOw.-EnterPrise-
 A letter from Hon. John T. Hogue of St Johns. under date of Oct 10th, has the following about q recent battle with the lawbreakers: ''Sher- iff's posse. accompanied by two of Capt Mossman's rangers, had a serious fight down in the Black river country on the Sth- Maxwell of the sheriff's posse, killed, and Tafoya, of the rangers, dangerously wounded" We are unable to learn further particulars at this time Holbrook Argus
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21

Wheat. Reported from Wm. b. Lowery X Co.,. members Consolidated Stock Exchange. 10 Wall street. New York. New Haven of flee, 763 Chapel St., E. F. Ahern, Mgr
 Open (,lna
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21

Charles H. Day, ''the old circus man, cigarist, 92 Meadow street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21
Etnaneial
RIA S1OUk MAR h El'

NEW FORK STOUK MAR KEI Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince X Whtely. Brokers, 15 Center street, New Haven.
 Open. HICh Low Iost
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21

 Charles H. Day, "the old circus man. cigarlst, 92 Meadow street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21
CIoslMg Priccs.

closing Prices.
 Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whtely, Bankers ana Brokers, o2 Broadway. New York, and 10 Center st., New Hnypn BIl Ask kaI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21

Charles H. Day, "the old circus man." cigarist, 92 Meadow street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21
ANOTHER PAN AM" EXCURSION
 OVER THE "ALRANY.n

The Boston & Albany will run anoth- CT popular excursion to Buffalo Thursday, October 24th; good return ing until 9;30 D. m. Tuesday, 29th. The rates will be S7,5O from Boston, $700 from South Birmingham. $64O from Worcester, $5.5O from Palmer and LOO from Springfield, Westf1ed and Pitts field list of the hotels and boarding houses in Buffalo will be mailed on ap- plication to A, s. Hanson, Gent Pass. Agt.
 THIRTY SEVEN BANDS Will not render AS sweet music as you can hear at 37 Church street. o1s 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21
Tle Union Trust COnDalT
NEW HAVEN.

CHARTERED by the State df ConneStl.R K cut with authority to act as Executor. xi. ministrator, Guardlau, Receiver or Trusrces under will or deed. Tss
 Is legal depository of money paid int0S Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as2 Trustee for Municipalities, CorporatIona and individuals, and administers trusts 0Y all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar ofs stocks. bouds, or other evidences of indabt. edness. manage sinking funds, and do aiI Companies. N
 It also does a general Banking business. x collecting checks. notes. coupons. and re. ceives deposits. The principal of each Trnst is invested by itself and kept separate anXs apart from the general assets of the Com. IsAny.
 This Company Is by law regularly exau. ined by the Bank Examiner of the State Oe Connecticut.
 HENRY l.. HOTCHKIss. President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21
Government Bonds,
fAffnlt.

cotton. Reported over private wire by Harrison x Wyckon, New York Stock Exchange, Il Broadway, New York: New Haven office. $40 Chapel street (Hubinger Buiding). Nor. man A. Tanner, manager:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-15
PRICE 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE.

Iiton county bar were present. Judge Hell
lister began reading his decision at 11:25
a. m. and concluded at 1:40 p. m. He COM
n,anded the closest attention during the
two hours and quarter that he was en-
gagged in reading his opinion.
The State won on all the points al issue
in law as well as in fact, but 1t was not
until the Judge reached the last part of his
trinion shat it was possible to tell which
way he had decided. He first reviewed ths
history OF the old Saengerfest board. then
Its reorganization into the Saengerfest Hall
Company. and later into the SaengerfesS
Athletic Association. and the efforts 70
iiquidate debt by appeals to the public.
concert and lottery schemes, and finally
in the proposed JeffriesRuhlin contest. de
paid high tribute TO the character of the
thirty-two defendants who are members OF
the Saepgerfest organization. and reviewed
their negotiations through Attorney Wittc
with Manager W. A. Brady. Billy Madden
and others. In reviewing the testimony
the court praised that of Manager Brady
liz which he testified that the contestants
would do their best TO win, and that any
other kiEd of a meeting between Jeffries
and Rubin would be fake on the public
He severely reviewed the testimony or
Manager Madden, who held that there hal
been no prize fights since the day of Sulli-
van. and that the proposed contest here
was to be one on points rather than On
merits. The court held the evidence OF
Madden to be insincere, while he announced
that the testimony of Brady commanded
the respect of the court.
PRIZE FIGHT WAS PROPOSED.
Judge Hollister then reviewed the con-
tracts between Brady and the Saengerfest
Athletic Association and between Brady
and Madden and others. The contract be-
tween Brady and Madden provided that
their men were to fight under the rules OF
the Marquis of Queensberry. Court read
these rules, and held that a contest under
them for the championship Of the worlG
was certainly prize fight under the Ohio
law and in fact. He reviewed the three
kinds of contests referred TO by Brady.
Madden and others in their evidence: First,
prize fights, unlimited in the time or num-
her of rounds; second. contests limited in
the time OF rounds and intermission, but
not in the rumbcr of rounds; third, contests
limited in time and number of rounds ana
decisions rendered therein on points.
The court held that fatal knockout
could come under any of these classes. and
that any contest for prize was prize
fight in which resort to brutality might
take place at any time. The court citea
cases at great length in deciding the fol-
lowing points:
First-That the proposed contest was to
be a prize fight in fact and such as Is pro-
hibited under the Ohio statutes, and that
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COL. Sd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-15
Forced the Court to Awnit Her Con-
venience, but Was SiIenccd
when She Tried to Talk.
TESTIMONY OF NIKE KELLY
WHOSE "BILLIARD HALL" WAS
WRECKED BY THE CRUSADER.
Mrs. Nation Prosecuted by a Negro
Lawyer-Case Continued I'm
til Next Monday.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 1.-THE trial of
Mrs. Carrie Nation, called in the City Court
here this afternoon, on a charge of Destroy
ing property, continued till Monday
next. The complainant was w. F. Lytle,
proprietor of the Senate saloon. which
Mrs. Nation and her crusaders wrecked last
week. The courtroom was crowded.
When court opened Mrs. Nation was not
to be found. Judge McCabe said he was
ready to take up the case and that it must
proceed.
Rev. F. w. Emerson, volunteered the in
formation that Mrs. Nation had gone out
to dinner and would be back soon At 2:15
o'clock Mrs. Nation entered, and the crowd
applauded till Judge McCabe called on the
marshal to restore quiet. j. Nj. Dumenil,
attorney for Mrs. Nation, began to argue
a motion to quash. made by him on the
ground that the complaint was not prop
erly drawn.
Your Honor" commenced Mrs. Nation,
rising.
Quiet" ordered Judge McCabe.
But that does not make any difference"
continued Mrs. Nation.
You will have to keep STILL" said the
court '"This trial will be conducted like
tanned. The marshal will keep order.
or not guilty?"
"Not guilty. said Mrs. Nations attorney.
w. l. Jamison, assistant county attorney,
negro lawyer. prosecuted Mrs. Nation.
Mike Kelly. one of the proprietors of the
Senate, was the first witness called. He
testified that he and Lyle owned the prop
ox~fxr -
said that when he went to his place of busi-
ness he found things all broken and scat
tered around the room. When he answered
in the affirmative the question, Were you
and Lyle in peaceable possession of this
property Mrs. Nation put her hands over
her mouth and tried i'm vain TO suppress a
laugh. Witness said that at the Senate he
had some cigars. pool and billiard tables.
bar fixtures, an ice chest, two slot ma
chimes and some beer
WAS there any whisky" was asked.
Witness said he did not know
LAS matter of fact. were you not run
ming joint?"
II don't know that 1 was
Kelly said he called the place q 'biliard
hall" Here he made wry face, and Mrs.
Nation shook with laughter. When asked
III there was any beer in his charge, Kelly
said he guessed Mrs Nation took charge
of the beer"
When Kellys testimony completed
a conference between the attorneys was
held. and 1t was agreed that more wit
nesses should be called and that Kelly
should admit that he was running a saloon
and that Mrs. Nation should plead guilty
TO smashing IL. The case was then set for
argument next Monday as TO whether
Joint property Is entitled to protection
OF law.
When court adjourned Mrs. Nation held
ar impromptu reception. Wherever she goes
large crowds of people follow her
When Mrs. Nation returned from Chi
cago to-day delegation from the Car
rie Nation Home Defenders met her at
the train and took her 10 the home of Mrs.
Chadwick. where lunch was served. Asked
concerning her future plans, Mrs Nation
(CoNTINuED ON PAGE 6, COL S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-15
simultaneous Fires I'm Palmer House,
the Great Northern, sherman
House and Hotel Grace.
LITTLE DAMAGE INFLICTED
ABOUT $500 WORTH OF JEwELRY
STOLEN FROM A GUEST.
Kerosene Used by the Firebugs-De-
tectives PIe"ed ON Watch
Mysterious Message.

CHICAGO Feb. H.-Fires were set ST.
multaneously on four floors Of the Palmer
Rouse this evening. and thirty five minutes
later fires were discovered on two floors
of the Great Northern Hotel. About the
same time a blaze was discovered in the
Sherman House. Two men. supposed to
be thieves, were seen to run from the Pal
mer House. During the excitement. $500
worth of jewelry was stolen from one of
the rooms of the Great Northern. Another
hotel fire of suspicious origin had been
discovered only twenty-four hours before.
The fires convince the police that an or
gaDized gang of incendiaries is operating
in Chicago. Good descriptions have been
secured of the two men who were seen
running from the Palmer House. aid a
number of detectives are at work on the
case The four fires and attending Incl
cents were:
Palmer House-Four fires set simultane-
ously in baskets of linen on different floors.
Towels saturated with kerosene found.
Fire extinguished by guests and employees.
Two suspects seen. but allowed to es-
cape. Damage nominal.
Great Northern observation-disclosures
fires discovered on the II and j floors.
Odor of kerosene on II floor. j. S. Friest.
OF New York, reported that $500 worth
of jewelry had been stolen from his room.
Damage of $1,000 by fire, and small panic
ar Ong guests
Sherman House-The blaze was on an up
per floor, and was attended with little
commotion. Damage 500.
Hotel Grace-Fire of suspicious origin dis
covered in linen closet. Damage nominal.
The most dangerous fire in the Palmer
House was on the fifth floor 1t was ex-
tinguished at personal risk by John Nc
Williams, jr., senior at Princeton Uni
versity, and the twenty-year-old son of
John McWilliams, a banker at Odell, Ill.
By a coincidence, young McWilliams was
returning to college after having been
called to Odell by the burning of the fam
lily residence two weeks ago.
The police agreed that all the fires were
incendary, and tonight every important
downtown hostelry was guarded by a de-
tail of officers in plain clothes. watch
ing for the men suspected of having start
ed the fires. These officers, as we'll as the
hotel managers, adopted the theory that
each blaze was started by some discharged
employe who wished TO satisfy his grudge
and was able to do so through his intimate
knowledge of opportunities. a telephone
message was received at the Palmer
House while the second fire at the Great
Northern was in progress.
How is your blaze coming on?" was
asked. 1.-The Great Northern is burning
finely
''Who are you?'' asked Head Clerk Grant
but the inquirer laughed and rang off.