davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-29

Not all baseball players are con-
tent with the future that lies in the
game. Hugh Jennings is combining
law studies with his coaching OF the
team at Cornell University at Ithaca.
In this he is following In the footsteps
OF John NJ. Ward. who won a great
reputation as captain and shortstop OF
the New York team and who now has q
Dig practice In New York and has
turned to golf.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-29

When Roosevelt was governor OF
New York he determined In opposl.
ton to the wishes OF Senator Plat.
that Lou" Payn, superintendent OF
state insurance, should go. The gov
ernor had his way Now Mr. Payn
wants to be United States marshal and
the senator is backing him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-29
bore Thirteen Children and Lived to
lie 100.

Mrs. Margaret King. the Oldest In
habltant OF Decatur county. died thla
morning at the residence OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Lohrer, in this city,
aged 100 years. says a Greensburg, Ind.
dispatch TO the indianapolis JournrL
She was born near White Oak hi'p
in 1891, and came 10 this ST. win
her parents in 1905 i~e ms beer s-
way. where she " iD 30 be g ryli ?
away Into ca ~ n .hGia- u'
an c,der sii me "? Nc fl.,4gs
% 10 ohllir N ~, Nc . DC
fore lua..d..ea.,.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-29
BIG AFRICAN LAKES.
TRAVELLERS SOLUTION OF THE
TANoANYIKA MYSTERY.

Fauna Of the BiE Lake, Pound to Be
wholly Lacustrine -- Volcanoes Dam
Up a stream aud Turn the water the
Other Way. q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-29
Az oMENous DEAL

The election OF BENJAMIN F. Shba
as president Of the American league
ball club In Philadelphia foreshadowa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-29
ALL THINGS COMMON.
ESKiMoS HAVE AN IDEAL So
CIAL SYSTEM.

Far-Ncrth Tribe Organized a. one
Family Successful Hunters Must III
vide with All In Time. Of Need Sick
ness Il Almost Unknown. v
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-22
NEWS OF TIE DAY.

Mrs. McKinley's condition continues
to improve. President Mckinley yes
terdsy reviewed nearly fifty thousand
school children 10 procession.
Wyoming will furnish sll the soap
needed for other purposes than toilet
and will furnish 1t from her soil. A de-
post of whitish material containing
Just enough sulphates, potash and
pumice to give the gritty essential has
been discovered 10 the northwestern
part OF the State.
1t Is announced 10 Manila, from the
headquarters OF the Federal party that
the negotiations looking to the sur
render Of General Malvar have failed,
and that General Malvar has proclaimed
himself dictator in succession to Aguin'
aldo. It Ia said that he will recon.
struct the insurgent force OF some 500
men who are scattered 10 Batangas,
Tayabss, Laguna, and Mindoro, and
that the new iasurgent army will be
commanded by four generals.
Former Congressman Charles A.
Boutelle, OF Bangor, Me-, died yester-
day at the Mclean Asylum, Waverly,
Mass, where he had been confined fol
q year with brain trouble. Death was
due primarily to pneumonia, which de.
veloped last Sunday. Mr.. Boutelle wal
sixty-two years of age, and on his re-
tirement from Congress last winter was
placed on the retired list of the navy al
a captain. an Office to which he was
eligible by reason Of civil war and Con-
gressional committee services. Three
daughters survive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-22
TELEGRApHIC BREvITIES.

Col. T. r. Barr has been appointed
iudee. sd yocate general of the army,
with the rank OF briaadier-general, 10
place of Guido N. Lieber. retired.
American occupation Of China is
ended. Today the q. 8. troops viii 60
aboard the transports at Taku and to-
morrow they will depart for Manila.
1t is said 10 Philadelphia that the
Bethlehem Steel property has been se'
cured by the Vickers-Msxim people.
The deal IL also expected to include the
Bsthlehem Iron Company.
The coroner Of Hamilton, o., yesterday re-
turned verdict finding that Frederick Nc
Clure, 9 child, wss allowed to die without
medical attendance, BY Hiel Sarah Muhlmsn,
Disciple OF the mesmeric echo ii OF healing.
The coroner recommended that criminal
prosecution be instituted agsinst the women.
]. Luther Pierson, faith curIs. of Wbits
Plains, N. T., who was convicted Of not CALL
ing . doctor for his dying baby, was to-day
| fined $500. He refused TO pay II, saying he
would 20 10 Jail and DO Martyr 10 his re-
lisious belief. II ne decides to stay In Jail he
must serve day for each dollar he wss fined.
"Dr." Kirk Stanley, the msrseur, under
arrest suspected Of being implicated In the
death of Father Phillip, Of Haxeltop, Pa w.s
brought before Cororer Bausch, In New York
for examination at nc IN today, hut the ESQ
was continued till friday.
Esther Cleveland, the second daughter OF
ex- President Cleveland and who Is III with
diphtheris, at Princeton, N. J is rel ,rtsd
I tier this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-22
Foreign Nova.

London, May 22.-Modern Society,
in its current issue, says King Edward
has become much interested Ia the sub
iect OF Christian science. According to
the paper the King hrs begun reading
the works Of Mrs. Eddy, the Christian
science leader, and discusses his new
hobby with everyone he meets, but he
is still skeptical. Queen Alexandra"
the paper asserts, 'is more favorably
dispo sed toward the belief"
Rome, May 22.-As King Victor
Emmanuel was entering the elevator
in the Quirinsl last night it began to
ascend aud bis msjesty jumped back
Just in time to avert an accident.
Plymouth. England, May % The
steamship Deutschland. OF the Ham
burg American line, arrived at noon
after record trip by the southern
route. She made the run 10 8 days II
hours and 16 minutes, an average
speed Of % 81 knots PER hour.
Rome, May 22--Archbishop Chappelle hi
reported - the Pore that q motus vivend
hr r ZEN sgroed upon with President MoKin
lev garding r-thoIic worship In the Philip
pines. He ssys II Is advantageous to ths
church. The Pope today grfut1d an audi
ence TO Bishop O'Connell, Of Portla7d. mPine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-22
MRS. BONNIE IN JAIL.-Mrs. Bonnie,

MRS. BONNIE IN JAIL Mrs. Bonnie,
the slayer of J. J. Ayres, 10 Washing
ton, was taken to Jail yesterday after
noon, after having been photographed
oy order OF the police. While she was
at the House OF Detention she was
given a comfortable room, aud after
the jury's verdict she was taken to the
jail 10 q closed carriage.
The visit Of Mr.. BONNIE to his wife, ct the
House Of Detention, before she was sent TO
jail, accompanied by their two ,ys, wal most
affecting. She embraced them both, while
tears started to her eyes. The older Of the
two boys tri. 4 10 keep brave face, and turn
ed aside fiom his mother for q moment TO
choke the sobs that were rising in his throat.
For . long time they sat beside her, their
arms about her waist and hers about them.
while she pressed their heads against hers
and kissed them again and again. Mr..
BONNIE sat near bis wife and IONS, deep grief
on his face. he showed the awful blow so
suddenly descended upon him in every linep
ment, and though be was loving and watch
full 10 his attentions to his wife, he acted a.
most like q mau stunned. He remained With
his wife until she was taken to jsil, and nc
was removed.
Mr.. Bopine received no visitors ell the
afternoon, and did not have her dinner until
about 8 O'Clock. Half an hour later her hus'
band called and remained with her for from
twenty TO twenty-five inmates. She was
alone after that until about 8 o'clock, when,
az II short chat with the mstron, she re!
tired.
There Is grave doubt in the minds Of both
the police and the legal authorities whether
Mrs. Ponine's statement. explicit Is 1t Is,
solves the entire mystery OF the shooting.
At the same time, the lawyers are agreed
that Mrs. Bonine will never be convicted Of
crime unless there is far more evidence adj
duced than is ct present In the hands OF the
authorities.
In an interview last night Ms. Mary Minas
said she doubted Mrs. Bonine's story Of the
tragedy. She insists that the voice she
heard in Ayers's room was that Of Q mau-
not Mrs. Bonine's, whose voice Is familiar 10
her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-22

dets expelled and the six suspended for
one year for characterization were made
public today by Secretary Root. IL Is
possible that minor punishment Will De
Inflicted upon fifty or sixty others who
were implicated 10 the recent demon
stration against Col. Mile. These pun-
ishments will consist Of confinement to
quarters, extra guard duty and depri-
walton of burroughs. Toe names OF the
FIVE expelled are Henry l.. Bowley,
Crete, Neb.; John A. Cleveland, Lin
den. Ala; Traugot Z. Keller, N. Y;
RAYMOND A. Linton, Saginaw, Mich;
BIrchie o. Mahafiey, Texsrksna, Tex;
all uf the second class. Those suspend
ed without pay until April /, 1902 are:
Olan G. Aleshire, La Hsrpe, H.; Ben
jamin F. Mcclellan, Tallulah. La; Jazz.
A. Shannon. Duluth, Min Charles Tel
ford, Bountifal, U ah; Thomas N. Gips
perlipg, Dayton, o and Harry Hawley,
Troy, N. Y. Myron 8. Crissey, second
class, was punished for "bracing" fourth
oil ass men 10 the manner condemned In
report of the congressional investigs.
ton committee In session here last
winter.
The brokers here today report that this has
been the dullest day for six months.
Richard Murray charged with embezzlint
$3.50 from the Knox Express Co., was TO-
day held by Judge Scott in $500 bonds iol
the action of the grand jury.
Richard P. Thrsll, was t'day appointed
postmaster at Oms, Cuipeper county, Vs., vic'
Wade A. spicer, resigned. -,
A sale Of abandoned and condemned model
| toe X place in the Patent Office in the Unioi
| building today. Thousands Of models in weot
and metal were sold, majority OF the bid
| ders being Junk dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-22
POLITICAL.

Congressman Swanson has addressed
a letter to Attorney-G General Montague
proposing joint discussions between
them over the entire State. The terms,
he says, Can be satisfactorily arranged
between mutual friends. He expresses
the hope that the further selection OF
delegates may be postponed until these
Joint meetings are held. Mr.. Swanson
is said to be more than pleased with bis
debate with Mr.. Montague at Boydton
on Monday.
Tszewell's thirteen delegates were
elected yesterday and instructed for
Montague, with Ecbols IS second
choice. A. st. Clair was Endorsed for
lieutenant governor.
The standing of the gubernatorisl
candidates up to today Is Swanson 142,
Montague 100. Marshall %, Echols IL,
contested 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-22
wRDNEspAY EVENING. MAY %. 1901

THERE SHOULD be full turn'out Oh
democratic voters tomorrow, no matter
~ the candidates OF the party cave
virtual wslk-over. There will DC
nlepty of time in which to deposit bal
lots either before breakfast or alter
supper. as the sun will rise at q min
utss to 6 o'clock and not set until 10
minutes past 7. 1t is the Imperative
duty Of all who call themselves demo
crats-more especially those who par"
ticipsted in the primary election-to
support every man proclaimed q nomi'
nee by the democratic committee.
There are some elements In the demo-
cratic party who almost invariably
cause apprehension. One comprises
people who are the most vociferous
in primary elections, but who either
bolt the ticket altogether or scratch tne
names OF candidates who were success
tul over their champions. Another ele'
ment Ia composed Of the apathetic' VINO
complain most Of the manner In wnicn
municipal affairs are conducted, out
who will not take the trouble 10 ex-
ercise their privileges as citizens
There ia an evident disposition on the
part of some to act ugly tomorrow but
1t Ia hoped such IS are contemplating
scratching any candidate on the ticket
will reconsider their though'less de-
termination. These things often be-
come boomerangs that afford muon
modification when the perpetrators oil
the Injustice or their friends are sub
jected to similar treatment. No man
claiming to be democrat should allow
his resentment or prejudice to assume
such propritions as to cause him 10
vent bis spite by boiling his party. II
lie impossible to place thirty or forty
people on ticket toward whom there
is no envy. There Is hardly q man In
the city who has held public position
who has not incurred the antipathy OF
some element or faction, 1t being i'm
possible to please every one. Voters
should therefore blind themselves to
the mistakes, real or imaginary, which
may attach to some Of the candidates
and look on the good side of their
makeup only. The primary election
should be the theatre Of conflict for al
straightforward democrats. When the
result is once announced that should end
the matter. No matter how worthy
otherwise certain men may be, when
they ignore their party and hoist indie
pendent flags for the time being, at least
they place themselves without the
camp and have no valid claim upon
those they have deserted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-22
WEST POINT CADETS Secretary of

WEST POINT CADETS Secretary Of
War Root, after talking for an hour
with Colonel Mills, the sur srintendent
OF the West Point Academy, yesterday
ordered the dismissal OF FIVE OF the re-
bellous cadets aud the severe punish
ment of ak others, and said he would
discipline fifty more, II necessary, to
break up the trouble. The offending
cadets, and not the superintendent and
other officers, are held responsible, the
administration OF the Academy being
upheld by Secretary Root.
Superintendent Mills will be kept at
West Point. especially 10 view Of the
unparalleled efforts of some of the
cadets to get Senators sud Representa-.
tives to ask for his removal, and he Will
be sustained by the departmental every
effort he may make to maintain dis-
cipline 10 the Aca6smy, and especially
TO prevent any recurrence OF naz'og'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-22
Tour TO the Pacific Coast.

The Pennsylvania Railroad personally.
conducted tour TO San Francisco and the Pa
cifo Coast leaving by special train Of Pull.
man sleeping, dining and observation care,
July 8, will not be confined to delegates to
the Epworth League Convention. which will
be held In saa Francisco from July 10 to Al,
bat will be run for the benefit Of all who de-
sire to visit California and the Canadian
Northwest during the summer SESSION. stops
will be made at Denver, Colorado SPRING.
Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Monterey,
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, San Jose, Port.
land, Seattle, Banf Hot Springs, st. Paul and
other interesting points en- route.
The round-trip rate, $168.50, covers trans.
portstiop, double Pullman berth and meals in
dining car; two persons In . berth, each,
$685.
The tour will cover period Of thirty days.
Persons may return from San Francisco By
various routes at proportionately low rates.
For further Information apply TO ticket
agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-22
BURGLARS Caught,

Suffolk Va, May 22.-While Lavinia
White was acting ss sentinel, Nat Ruff
fen, q negro, entered the residence Of
Captain George Matthews late last
night through Q back window for the
purpose of robbing the house. George
Matthews IT,, heard the noise, and met
him at the window and after q hot
chase captured him. He also captured
the sentinel. In endesvoring to turn
both over to the police, at the same
time, the man broke and RAD, but was
caught later Lsvinia White is the
negro woman who was publicly cow
hided some time ago by Chief OF Police
Ames, which caused q great sensation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-22

The Late Doctor Harold snowden.
In the recent death of DR.. Harold
Snowden, for 26 years editor OF the
Alexandria Gszsttee, the fraternity OF
the grey goose quill loses one OF its
most devoted adherents and the State
one of Its Oldest and str ongest journal
istic writers. 1t is true that papers.
like people, run their couree, but In the
case OF the Gazette 1t has weathered
the storms OF over hundred years,
and grown better as the generations
passed. While 1t has outlived many OF the
Snowdens 1t has moi outlived the race,
for during that period it has remained
uninterruptedly In the same family. 1t
has been said that it is solemn thing
to die but q much more solemn thing
to live, because an influence has been
created for either good or evil which
does not perish when our race is run.
The pen that is idle now will be grasp.
ed. let Us hope, as firmly as it has been
held for O generation; for In DR.. Snow
denis hand 1t was no weak instrument,
no laggard that feared chastisement.
He was mo empty man, one without
fixed purposes and no convictions. He
moved and liyed-not as On automaton,
which needs artificial motion, or which
could voice expressions only as an echo
no weather.vape,t to be buffeted by the
storm only to keep pace with it-but
strong, vigorous intellect and manhood
were his attributes, and his life and
work must bear fruit. To the true and
faithful editor is it equally applicable
as was said of the patriotic citizen-that
It Is his endeavor to find out the lessons
of life's incidents. to discover the pat
tern OF Gods plans as they were being
woven 10 the wool Of years by the
shuttle of human endesvor. - Freder-
icksburg Lance.
DIR. Harold Snowdep, q third one of
the family, who controlled the Alexan.
dria Gazette, for 100 years, died at his
home 10 that city, May 4th, aged 65
years. He went out with the first
Confederate troops, and later on be-
came q member of the Virginia Legs.
lsture, and then q prominent member
of the Confederate board OF medical
examiners, and was stationed at Savsn-
nah, Ga. he was Of the "old school Of
gentlemen, true to the Confederacy,
the South, bis State. and friends, and
welded trenchant pen, which has
helped to make the Gazette power In
the democratic party-asking no spol-
ogies for defending the right Shenan.
doah Valley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-22

A PARLIAMENTARY paper just issued
shows the total British troops Ia South
Africa May / to bs 249,4l6. Total
number Of deaths, 1873; wounded,
1920; 10 hospital, April 10, 1875. In
addition to the horrors OF war suggest
ed In these figures the cost, hundreds
OF millions of dollars, must be mention
ed and the question OF whether Eng
land has not spent more than the
Transyaal is worth in her uojustifiable
war against the Beers can we'll De
askad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-22
Suicide.

Cambridge, Mass, May 22.-Fred G.
Foster, q Cambridge business man,
committed suicide by shooting himself
In bis bone this morning, after being
arrested on q charge OF attempting to
blow up the Cambtidgeport Nationsl
Bank yesterday. Toe motive for blow
ing up the bank remained mystery
until last night. when it was discovered
that Foster had uttered fraudulent
check for s1,100. he having no money
10 the bank. When charged with at
tempting to cause the explosion he told
the detectives they could not prove 1t.
When arrested he asked the officers to
accompany him to his home 80 be could
bid his wife goodbye. While there he
shot himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-22
Abandoned by Her Relatives.

Greenwich, Conn.,. May 22.-In the town
poorhouss at Round Hill, ak miles from
here, Mrs Rhods Peck Teid, aged 80. the
mother of David Peek Todd, professor OF IS
tronomy In Amherst College, has accepted .
home, because she hi no money with which
to care for hei',lf, ami distsnt rels t'yes, come
of them well.to do in this place, declined to
give her home. Her son, Prof. Todd and
his family, have gone to Africa (, make
astronomical observations Another son, 8. E.
Todd, jr.. of Toledo, o., said he would DO
Ho,ponsible for any expenses. Reluctantly
re!ectmsn Wilson offered the old lady place
at the town farm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-22

lab. French and English West Indies,
might be safely institutet, and points
ont that a standard form of territorial
government, while useful in the United
States, would not apply successfully e.
this island possession. No; "colonial"
sounds more autooratio
and less democratic, and the military
don't like being subordinate to civil
rule. Then under the former system
of government the q. s. appo'n'ees
would be more numerous and have
greater power, and the natives woulo
be "subject'." But colonial posses
sions are expensive luxuries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-22
Tho Markets.
Georgetown, May 22.-Wheat 70a7S.
A sprained Ankle Quickly Cured

A sprained Ankle Quickly Cured.
"At one time Isufiered from q severe
sprain OF the ankle, says Geo. 4. Cary,
editor of the Guide, Washington, We.
after using several we'll recommended
medicines without success, l tried
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am pleas
ed to say that relief came as soon as
began It's use, and a complete cure
speedily followed. This remedy hes
also been used 10 my family for frost
bitten feet with the best results. j
oheerfully recommend Its use to oil
who may need first-class liniment."
Sold by Richard Gibson, druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-22
The Presidential Party.

San Francisco, May 22.--It ia off,
cially announced that the presidential
party will begin the homeward journey
Saturday, Mrs. McKinley's condition
having improved 80 rapidly. that the
start can safely be made on that day.
The President attended to official BUSH
ness today. This afternoon he will at
tend the drill and reception o. the Cali
fornia Commsndery Knights Tsmplar,,
and tonight he will attend the competi-
tive drill OF the League OF the Gross
Cadets. Secretary Hay has decided to
remain here until the departure OF the
President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-22
Destructive Floods in the South.

Knoxville, Teun., May 22.-For 80 con-
secutive hours rain fell over this region,
ceasing this morning. Damage beyond esti.
mate was done to strawt ,Iries corn and
vegetables. The heaviest rain In yeau Is
reported throughout western North Caroiins,
southwest Virginia and upper Tennessee, with
houses under water at Brist,, Asbevills,
Elizsb,tbton and Newport. The Southern
Railroad has annulled all trains on its North
Carolina division on account Of the washouts,
submerged ira ks and destroyed bridges.
livery bridge in Unieoi and Washington
counties is reported destroyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-22
COMMUNICATED.

On Msy 26. 1899 the Gazette. 10 COM
msnting upon the municipal election oil
rho dsv before, said "2340 votes were
cast at the April primary. Yester-
day less votes were cast, al
though 500 colored persons voted,
and the result shows that about
600 white men who voted 10 the primary
failed to do 80 at the general election
yesterday" 1t Is hoped that every
democrat will vote tomorrow and sup
port all the nominees. Those republic
cans who entered the primary have
given their pledge to do 30. K.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-22

THE FOREIGN ministers st Pesin
seem unable to cooperate In the settle
ment of the Chinese question. owing to
not receiving definite instructions from
their respective home governments.
The China situation remains enveloped
In fog, and there are no signs that 1t
will be cleared speedily. The principle
OF indemnity has been accepted, but
ways and means by which it can be
paid seem to battle the financial ex-
psrts. The Chinese proposals for the
payment In thirty annual instalments
covered by moderate increrse of the
maritime customs are not satisfactory
to Germany. but there is ground for
suspicion that the Berlin Government
and some OF the other powers are rails
ing objections cspriciously for the sake
of prolopging the occupation and the
ultimate hope of acquiring Chinese ter
ritory. Poor old China, with the world
against her, is really to be pitied.