davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-01
The Weeks Schedules.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Wednesday, Ecs;on at Brookllyn. New
York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at 81
/ .ouis. Chicago at PittsbIrg.
Thurs,iay-Now York at Boston. Fhlla
delphia at Brooklvn. Cincinnati to ST
louis. Chicago at Pittsburg.
Friday-New York at Boston. Phiiadci
nhia at Brooklyn. Chicago At Pfttshurg.
Saturday-New York at Boston: Phila
,3elnhia at brooklyn. Cnt"aGo at Pitts
hurg Cincinnati al ST. Louis.
S,Ir,,ay-Cincinnati at ST. Louis, Pitts
burg at Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday,. Thurs
day Boston at Philadelphia. Baltimore n
Washington, Milwaukee at Cleveland, De
troit at Chicago.
Erfday. Saturday-Bostol at Washing;
TON. Baltimore at Philadelphia. Chicago
~ milwaukee, Cleveland at Detroit.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Monday, Tuesday, Wcdncsday-IIart
ford at Worcester, Syracuse at Provi
dence. Montreal at Rochester. Toronto a
THURSDAY. Friday. Saturday-Worcestc,'
ot Syracuse Providence at Hartford
roche ster at Montreal, Buffalo at TO
roEto.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Horace North of Peabody, Mass :
in the city.
Gen. and Mrs. CCnHcr retrfi'"
Portland. last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kicker OF lio"'''"'
wore in the city, Tucsd1y.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Stap.es u
,on1 are the guests of +. l.. StapieS'
Charles Babcock, night clerk a' 20.
CIV hotel. is visiting friends IN Do
ton. -...o,
Mrs. M. NJ. Smell left for h',se' y, y
Yesterday morning, to visit ir'S''''''
that vicinity. 49,,
Mrs. G. NJ. Randall of Loweh'
formerly of Augusta. arrived .as. 1s :,
inc. for 10 days visit 10 ,,,;,l n,
tbo citv and at Riverside. she va art,
ine ;'nsd ,i later by DR.. Randall and par party ~
"a they will make a trip to the ''''''''
,o.iore about Moosehead lake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-01
HoH's This

w. .nrer One Hundred Dollars Reward
- ,nv case CT Catarrh that cannot bt
cmred lul hv Halls Catarrh Cure. .
r !. CHENEY & CO. Props. To'edo. g
c,''.,,,,, Tor the last + years. and bel ev.
hi,n perfectly honorable in all business
Ill .,i,,',r,cactioIis, and financially able To carr,
~. any obligation made by their irm.
We Vest < Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To
HVaI,l;ng, Kinn1n 6 Marvin, Whoiesah
,,r,,ssis,s Toledo. Q.
Ha;i's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
tine. directly unon the blood and mu
aors surfaces Of the system. Price, 20,
ner hottie Sold by all druggists. Testi
nonials free -, 80.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-01

II" dealers are once more PLANNING
10Y N" warm weather this summer
and are laying in Il good supply Of ice
cream freeZers Of all sizes and descrip-
tons, each one of which is warranted to
produce better cream in quicker time
than its rival
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-01

tu SCI! n Weston are coneratulat;or
tte!nSelNcs upon Their remarkable sale
OF ladies suits. Thus far this season
even though there has been 50 mucb
uhlaNorable weather. they say their
sales far exceed those Of former vr,rs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-01

The Maine trntral surveyors are
hard at work IN the survey for the
proposed Win hrop-Augusta branch
ana are now lg.nnd The Forks. They
found the route NJ the Bond Erook val
ley very rough. AS the ground dlies
the work is mrch easier and more
pleasant for the men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-01

During the cold weather. last winter,
the water pipe which supplied the
Eastern Provision Company rrozn and
the supply had to be cut off. Men
We're At work in front OF the store.
yesterday. replacing the old pipe with
new and making the necessary connec-
tionS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-01

l.. H. Folsom brought in n handsome
''ilhs OF 20 brook trout, lest night. the
result Of ;h htishing trip to waters which
ne VIII not divulge. Some of Them
measured over 10 inches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-01

hiStfict Deputy +. s. French Of
winthrop paid an official visit to High
lahd Lodge. \. q. L. W., last evening
IEefe was a good attendance and tho
evening was plca:antly and proiitablv
passed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-01

e iouitn anniversary of the Wa
Ter street Gospel Mission will be cele-
pidt"". next Sunday. Rev. Jesse Mo
: "erToA OF Winthrop Center. will
preach the anniversary sermon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-01

ne S2ie OF the celebrated Sherwin-
"iiiains paints this spring must sur
p'lSe even Tabey, Carey & Reed. vho
introduced it, several years ago, and
continue to sell it,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-01

People who have oCC sion to travel
over Chapel street leading onto Grove
street. hope that the city government
win see fit to widen the corner at the
junction of the two streets. during the
present year. Last year. the city
bought a strip of land on the corner
ana the expense Of properly widening
the street would be very small com
pared with the great benefit derived by
these who use the street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-01

1ioH. p. .. Why returned. yester-
day afternoon. ~ m q two days trip
to Cohbosscc. bringing Il handsome
string of Il bass ana white perch
caIght while trolling. The largest t
perch weighed 2h pounds and was Il
beauty. No trout Wc.'e reported land
cd. yesterday. by Augusta people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-01
ANNUAL. MEETING.

Of ine at annual meeting of thn corporation
held =, hIhne.cc Savings Rank will be
On en- ~ ,h".r banking rooms in AuguT;a
ocloct it"pay, . /, iee 18th day Of MAY: at
ann hoard Of trustee @ and md Of Of Transactine II
them ~ buSinesa that may com. before
nay1eu w. " L1oIi161' ireaS'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-01

II had cunning. itching itchgn.s ointment
es leg. s1srf hs Gsaqnsa tsns IN"
sIantiy. .Gan and quickly effected ea,ias Green.
cure {. W. Lennart. Bo"h"e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-01
Dally ksnnebec Journal
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

- number Of coal barges are EXPECT.
.' 10 ieach the city within n day o,
two. ' VI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-01

The remains Of the late Thomas p.
Shaw, Jr.. son of Col. and Mrs. Thomas
u. Shaw Of Portland w"ro brought t.
this city By special train. yesterday.
arriving It about 1245 p. NJ, and were
inferred in the family lot at Forest
Grove. cemetery. The funeral services
weTt- hell 1T Portland. in the morning
AMI there were no exercises here. The
floral offerings were very beautiful and
pis6fusc. Those in the party accom-
panyinc the remains Were: Col. and
Mrs. r. p. Shaw. Mrs. G.. &. NOse ana
Miss Ellen w. Alden, Portland; Mr
and Mrs. J. O. Shaw and daughter,
Bath: MIR. and Mrs. G.. A. alden.
Brookiinc. Mass; MIS- Frank Mulii-
ken Au0uSta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-01
Ball Hoies.

Ca,bv will pay Exeter at Exeter. today.
The basis of most indolible inks is the
ordinary nitrate Of silver.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-01

Very few probably imagine the
amount Of work which is done every
year by the city horses Of Cushn0o
Hose, No /. They are IL and IS years
old and have been in constant use for
years on the hose truck. If their only
work was to run 10 fires life would he
a sinccure for them but, durinS tne
warm weather. day after day. from
early morning to night, they pun the
city sprinkler with is 5000 pounds OF
water There is probably moi pair OF
horses in the city that pull as many
tons, in the summer. as those OF CuSn-
nee Hose. but in spite Of this and their
age they always look smooth and fresn
unde.- the sl<illful care of Alec NC
Causland. driver of the city team. Some
citizens who think the sprinkler Shoclh
do more work than ii does. DO not reii-
ize the work accomplished every week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-01

The long-looked-for schooner Ada ).
Campbeu hailing from Westerly. Il. H.
and loaded with water pipe Tor tht
Augusta Water Co, arrived ct Stone
wharf, yesterday afternoon ''p'
Sullivan left Philadelphia, five weeks
ago. yesterday. ana the heavy nor.h-
oacterlv winds encountered forced hlm
10 seek shelter in harbors along the
coast He anchored for week al
Vineyard. a week ct Provinceton M !,
hor and two weeks at Portsmouth an"
,t icneth managed to reach the keilc-
bec. There has been some specuiaiio,i
as to the whereabouts OF the Ness.i'
some asserting that she had gone - -
hot,oyn. The Water Company mas neci'
vcrv anxious to get the pipe as - =
20 no need on the Stone street line an"
tho desire IS to complete the worn ''
soon as nossible so as not 10 ny
u,;tb .he work on the electric road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-09

furnish bond, but all efforts have failed
and at this time there is no indication
anywhere of his being released from
jail in this way.
His preliminary hearing will be held
according to the statement of County
Attorney Christensen, on Monday or
Tuesday next. The case will not be
prosecuted by the railroad company or
the surety company, but by the public
prosecutor. p. l.. Williams, the local
attorney for the Oregon Short Line
states that the company is ready and
had for some time past been ready
with its evidence. Mr.. Williams will
not be interested in the case and was
aVerse to speaking about it, as he said
it was not matter for private attor-
neyS, but for the state, to dispose of;
but he was of the opinion that Van
Kuran would be unable to furnish d
bond or clear himself of the charge
against him. He knew nothing what
ever, he said, of any counter exposures
that Van kuran might make If given
an opportunity to examine the books
of the company.
The absence from the city of Auditor
+. w. Hills will have no bearing what
ever on Van Kuran's trial. The prin-
cipal evidence against the prisoner will
be the records of his Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-09
ALL GAMBLING HAS CEASED
POLICE GET TITS FROM THE
GAMBLERS.
How They Ascertain Whether Any
Games Are Running-First Close
up in Chiefs History.

The police have a system of keeping
tab on the gamblers since the issuance
of the closing order, that is regarded
as a decided novelty. At least this is
the story that is going the rounds.
The blue coated sleuths, whose bust
ness it is to see that a quiet little
game of poker is not operated in the
back room of some saloon or any at
club rooms on the % T., with very
earnest faces seek out the former
operators of chance joints and blandly
inquire if they are operating any
games on the quiet in their closed up
places. They, of course, receive the lit
tie negative, and casting a glance at
the closed doors of the gambling
houses to see if they are still closed
they walk away, the story goes, with
the declaration that there is no more
gambling.
The game of poker seen in operation
in Bruce JOhnson's place, as mentioned
in yesterday mornings Herald, was in
vestigated by the police. but the stove
poker was the only kind of poker the
officers could find. But they issued an
order that there must be no more vio-
lations of the new rule.
The threat of Detective Sheets on the
night that the gambling houses were
closed. that he would pull church
cial functions of chance seems to have
aroused consider able uneasiness among
the people connected with these affairs,
and a number have appeared at police
station and inquired in the most seri-
Gus manner if they would be run in
if they offered a prize at a cake walk,
which they intended to give.
When told that they would not they
seemed to regard the statement with
suspicion.
In sporting circles yesterday the ex-
element of the past few days had
about died out and the gamblers SEEM
ed to be pretty generally of the opin-
ion that, as in former times when at
temptS were made to close the houses,
they would soon be open again. While
this is the first time that the Salt Lake
gambling houses have been closed
tight, efforts have been made to close
them on other times and on one occa-
sion all but one or two were closed,
but those VINO know of the matter say
that it was only a short time until they
were opened again, and all attempts
to freeze out gambling entirely mad in
every case proven ineffective. They
express their opinion that this meas
ure will prove as ineffective as the
other attempts.
1t was stated in yesterdays Herald
that a poker game at the cigar store
of c. E Street was among those not
reported by the police as having been
closed up. This game was not con-
Quoted by Mr.. Street. but by John
Carter, one of Mr.. Streets tenants who
rented a room in the rear of the build
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-09
CHINESE FUNERAL.
Imposing Ceremonies Over Remains
of Fong Chez.

Funeral services over the remains of
fong Chee the Chinaman who died at
the Holy Cross hospital on SUNDAY. vera
held In Plum alley yesterday afternoon
me services had been deferred until this
late hour to enable the dead mans son
to arrive from Wyoming Fong Chez
mad been a man of much Importance
among his own people in this conmunitv
Tor many years and for this reason the
funeral ceremonies were more elaborate
than usual. The deceased had been a
prominent Chinese Free Mason too and
the rites of that order were adhered To
in the funeral.
The services were held in the square in
rum alley, under a canopy of the
brightest colors. and a large crowd was
present. On the table was a roasted mig
a quantity of rice and burning incense,
while all around the tom-toms We're heat,
ing to exercise the evil spirits
The procession to the cemetery was
headed by two prominent Chinese MasOuS
on horseback They were followed by
the hearse and practically all the inhab-
itants of Plum alley, carrying brilliant
banners bearing inscriptions in honor of
the dead man. At the cemetery the roast
pig was burned and the banners buried
Win the corpse. Chinese music accom-
panied all the ceremonies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-09
PERSONAL MENTION .

c. e. Christensen left for San Francisco
last night.
r. w. Wilson was in Tooele on bust
ness Yesterday.
Deputy United States Marshal Smyth
left yesterday Tor Idaho with Lee West.
J.. r. Garrison. jr., president OF the
St Louis company that will do the steel
cad fire-prOofing work on the News
ouiding, arrived in Salt Lake yesterday
TO close the contract for the work.
George w. Thatcher of Logan was in
the city on business yesterday and brings
down the most encouraging reports as TO
the prospects for good crops and lively
business in Cache valley the coming
season.
Rev. Joel A. Smith of the Tiff Method
ist church will return from Iowa this
morning and will preach at the Ilin
church tomorrow morning and evening.
john Gallagher IS home nom the cas-;
after visiting many OF the interesting
points on the Atlantic seaboard. He was
called to New York recently by the news
Of the serious illness of his daughter.
whose home is in that city. At one time
the young lady was thought to be dying.
but she is now out Of danger and on the
high road to recovery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-09

The result of the researches showed a
net gain of one vote for Mr. Barnes
thus making his official majority two
votes over Ellison, instead of one.
Your committee" the report con-
cludes, therefore finds that all of the
allegations as to errors in the counting
of votes, the rejection of votes and the
canvassing of returns by the county
commissioners are not sustained, eX-
cept as hereinbefore set out. and such
errors as are shown give to the con-
testant one more vote and to the con-
testee two more votes, a net gain to
the contestee of one vote. Your com
mittee took no evidence in behalf of
the cOnteStee, deeming it unnecessary"
The costs of the contest aggre-
gated $100.85. This left a balance from
the $500 appropriated of $399.15, which
was returned in check payable to the
president of the senate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-09
VETOED THE BILL.
Governor of Montana Kills Change of
Venue Measure.

Helena, Mont, March S.-Governor
Joseph X. Toole today vetoed the bill
commonly known as the change of
venue bill" 1t provides that when gu
dicial prejudice" could De shown on the
part of the presiding judge-such preju-
dice to be shown by oral testimOny-a
change of venue could be demanded,
and. if refused by the judge himself,
appeal could be taken to the supreme
court, and that body could grant such
change of venue.
The Amalgamated Copper company
and others were commonly recognized
as the men urging the bill. The Heinze
interests were opposing it. It's purpose,
according to general understanding.
was to enable the Amalgamated Cop
per company to get change of venue
from Silver Bow county, where it has
an innumera;ble number of lawsuits
with the Heinze people on the dockets-
In the course of his reason for Vetolng
the bill, Governor TOole saws:
I'm my opinion such a statute is an
invitation to the INSCRIPTIONS and de-
signing to prostitute il to unworthy
and ignOble purposes, and singles out
the district judges as the special marks
for the character assassin. OF late
years it has become quite the thing for
irresponsible parties, by innuendo, If
not by open charges, to impugn the
motives and attack the integrity OF
those in political and official life. The
avenues that lead to this should be cir
eumscribed, rather than enlarged
I'm the main this has been confined
TO representatives in the state legiSla-
ture and the national congress For
tunately, however. 1t mas come TO De
recognized that there is scarcely any
thing more harmless than political mai
ice. but when avarice and greed, robed
in the Disguise of injured innocence,
open UP a new highway by which they
may enter the temples of destruction
of personal and official reputation, 1T
is time for public sentiment to assert
itself and uncompromisingly set Its
face against them.
In conclusion the governor says: If
the apprehension of danger be sufficient
to suggest the necessity of such a law
as senate bill No. 81, Get the law be
made broad enough to meet every
emergency in every court, and the con-
stitution amended to provide for su-
preme court commission, 10 SIT only
when required for the purpose, instead
of making the invidious distinction now
contemplated at the behest OF those
who insist biennially upon paradlng
their imaginary grievances before the
legisla tive assembly
But I am frank to say that such &C
tion as / have suggested is as unnec-
essarv and inexpedient as the bill under
cOnsidera ton, a measure which. IN my
opinion, is demanded by no public IN
terests. is the outgrOwth of a sordld
sentiment emanating from Htgangs
suffering or experimenting no real in
Jury. but manifeStly an effort IN dis
cruise to obtain some undue advantage
over an adversary in a lawsuit by plac-
ing impediments in the way or speedy
trials. and otherwise defeating the ends
of Justice"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-09
BASEBALL FIELD
ON j. OF i. CAMPUS
viii Be Ready for Use in Two
Weeks.
WORK BEGAN FRIDAY
MAKEUP OF VARSITY BALL
TEAM.

work was commenced yesterday on
the new baseball ground at the state
university, and the COMMITTED in charge
says that everything win be in readi-
ness to play ball inside Of two weeks
Tee part of the campus set aside FOR
an athletic field is being scraped. and
VIII be leVeled off. making it one of the
best baseball diamopds in the state
These grounds are high and dry, with
9. splendid drainage, making it pos
siole TO play ball in a few minutes after
"A heavy rainfall. The athletic commit
tee has not enough funds at the pres
ent tim to erect a grandstand, but
hopes to be able to build one before the
season Is very far advanced. However
WOr1 on the bleachers Will be COM
inenced today, and they will be in place
Dy the time work on the diamond is
completed.
An effort viii be made to have out
side teams play on these grounds, and
special Inducements in the way of
ground rental will be offered to any
cub desiring to play ball there. Harvey
Holmes. athletic instructor at the var
sity, seated last evening that ali the
money secured from ground rental
would be used in improving the grounds
until they were made the best in the
state. This gentleman is taking a very
seems to have created the same inter-
est in the national game at the univer-
sity as he did in football last fall, when
ne took a lot of raw material and in
two months time turned out one of the
best football teams in the state.
Manager Bell of the varsity baseball
team stated last evening that he has
a number of the positions on his team
ulled and plenty of material from which
10 pick the rest of the club. Patterson.
quarterback on the football team, will
hold down the second bag, and Neil
son. halfback. has succeeded in passing
muster for the third corner. The bat
terry viii consist of Heuser on the rub
Der and Muir and Hadley behind the
bat, while Manager Bell will do the
elegant at short.
Pratt and Stevens are trying for the
first base, and SCally. Wilson. Stephen
son and Hirshvogei stand good
chance to secure a berth in the field.
Besides these there are a number Of
players that viii make good timber to
select from. In the words of Mr..
Holmes. the u. of u. aggregation will
be hard combination to beat
Manager Bell has already received a.
communication from Secretary Bullen
OF the =. Y. Academy Of Logan, asking
FOR a series of three games in the near
future. and said he would accommodate
the gentlemen fror- the north. The
boys are out practicing every day, and
when any one of them shows any in
Clination to shirk work. he is at once
TelegaJed to the rear and another ap-
plicant given a chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-09
Driven Insane by Death of Wife
and Son.

in the muddy streets, caused consider
able excitement in the vicinity of the
Franklin school on Sixth West yester-
day afternoon, until he was taken into
custody by some citizens and turned
over to the police To the officers he
gave his name as Henry Davis and
claimed TO be a miner from Scofield.
In moments when apparently rational
he told a sad story of death and grief
that had unbalanced his mind. With
the tears streaming from his eyes, he
admitted that his mind was wrong and
told how he had been driven 10 that
condition by grieving over the death
of his son, who met the terrible fate of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-09
Senate Unanimously Decides in
Favor of Barnes.

The right of ]. G. NJ. Barnes of
KaysvilIe to sit as a senator from the
Third district was settled beyond the
peradventure of a dispute or doubt
yesterday afternoon. The committee
on elections, as forecasted by The Her
aid yesterday, returned a unanimous
report in favor of continuing Mr.
Barnes in the office to which he was
elected by his constituents, and of
throwing out as ill-founded the claims
of Z. p. Ellison. The report of the
committee was adopted unanimously
by the senate. and so the contest was
effectually disposed of.
The report as presented by Chairman
Murdoch went over the grounds of the
contest and recited the work the COM
mittee had done in looking into the
returns from the districts where frauds
were alleged to have been committed.