davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-16
M'NEkR IN MORE TROUBLE
While Confined at the City Jail a
Charge of Larceny Is Preferred
Against Him.

Because of an uncomfortable desire for
opium, J. E. McNear, now serving a 30
day sentence in the county Jail for vd-
grancy. may be compelled to do time at
the penitentiary on charge of robbery.
McNear, although released from the
county prison only few days ago. where
he had been serving time on a previous
booking of vagrancy, found himself be-
fore Judge Boyle again M onday. 1t was
explained to the court that McNear had
been found in vacant building on
Academy street in the act of injecting
cocaine into his system. He was place
under arrest and held as vag. When
called on to plead to the charge against
him, McNear said he was not guilty
II have my name on the street super
Visor's roll for a job. your honor" he
said, land only last Friday 1 was turned
loose from the county JAIL so / can't BE-
much Of a vag."
Judge Boyle set the case for next Fri
day, but that did not seem to please Nc
Near, he asked Judge Boyle to give
him a weeks sentence and said he would
plead guilty.
Judge Boyle evidently did not like tc
be tempered WITH so he turned McNea1
over to Jailer Levy after he had changed
his plea to guilty, and had the CLERK
place after his name "30 days in the
| county JAIL
While confined in the city jail await
ing the county officials. report was
turned into police headquarters by
E. Corcoran, stating that he had missed
a suit of clothes from his room at No. 81
West Broadway. An investigation fol
lowed, and Officer Foley found tn
clothes in a secondhand store at No
4S East Park street. From a descrip
ton given of the person who sold tn
garments to the secondhand dealer sus
picion fell on McNear. and later in thu
day he was identified by the proprietor
| of the place as the man who sold tn
garments to him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-16

Mrs. Corinne S. Brown, who recently
in an address in Chicago declared that
every one who worked in the United
States should receive $50 a day. ex-
plains her theory in the following letter:
The statement that the worker who
in 1850 was receiving 81 a day should
now be receiving $50, or its equivalent,
per day, is not as eXtravagant as it at
first seems, when considered in the light
of pure justice.
Our ability to produce the things We
all use and need has increased since
that time so fold. In transportation,
communication, textile and food prepar-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-16
HER IDEA,

Miss Bridesoon-What is your idea Of
the ideal lover? ...ae
Miss Yellowleaf-The one who marries.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
FROM CITY TO SEA
The Republics Excursionists Have a
Merry Time on Cape Mays Beach

Although there is plenty OF amusement
and healthful diversion aboard the big
steamer Republic on her speedy run
down river and bay. it yet seems as ii all
the merriment and pleasure-loving i'm
pulses Of the excursionists are held in re-
serve until the steamboat landing at Cape
May Is reached. Here for the few hours
the boat remains lis presented scene of
animated. enthusiastic, do-as-you-pleas
seaside indulsences that rival in conta-
sious fun and frolic a crowded section Of
Atlantic City's beach on big day" AS
rule there is grand rush for the
handsome lighthouses Of the Cape May
Steamboat Company, where suits of the
very latest style and best material are
quickly donned. Their the long stretch Of
level. smooth beach-the finest beach in
the world-becomes the centre of attrac-
ton, and even a spectator can have a
good time" watching the beach gambQls
and surf antics Of the happy excursion
lists who are evidently bent on having all
the merry. healthful pleasure possible cut
Of their brief stay at the seashore. The
day of.all iothers to enjoy or be part Of
this joyous beach scenee is Sunday
when tho Republic always carries a large
and select party Of excursio nists. The
p. & r. train leaves French street station
during the week at S45 a. m.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

There were nine deaths from the
heat In Cincinnati yesterday. while
Louisville had three
Surrounded by a brilliant cor;ege
and in the presence of the diplomaue
corps, President Romano opened the
Peruvian congress yesterday g..
The Denver National Live Stock AS.
ISOLATION has issued q warning against
hasty acceptance OF the Koch tubercu.
losis theory.
Pressed glassware factories Of the
American Flint Glass Manufacturers
Association started up today. giving
work to 10000 men.
High telephone rates IN Chicago. H..
has caused court .proeeedlpgs- against
the Chicago Telephone company By
the Illinois Manufacturers Assooia.
ton.
Congressman. W. II. Graham ALLIE
gheny; Or. N. C. schaeffer, Lancaster;
Edward Bailey. Harrisburg, and Sena-
Tor William P. Snyder. Spring City.
have been named as Pennsylvania 5
State Capital commissioners
Evening journal., 1901-07-29

Louisville, July 29.-It develops that
Max Belovitch, the cigar manufacturer,
who lost his life in the fire. that de-
stroyed the Badgely-Graham photo
graphic supply store here Saturday,
dashed up the stairs to save the life
OF a young woman. TO whom he was
greatly attached and who, he thought.
was in fiat above. Policeman James
Pardon, who also lost his. life, went
upstairs in the burning building In an
effort to save Belovitch.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
SHORT STOPS

1900.
Did you notice the difference?
Smallest score of the season.
Cosmopolitan is not so easy.
Twas a battle OF pitchers. "Old
man Day" won out
Bring home another tonight, boys.
They're welcome.
'"Chick" 1ierney's playing was the
feature. Those throws Of his to home
and third we're o. X.
Only one error Saturday, Walker
being the unfortunate. O'Gorman
didn't call him down, however
For the second time last week Sen.
ator JEFF" Blakely and Marty
Ksough cracked smile Saturday
"Jen" and Marty" were rather blue
the first four games and QUIT theh
roofing.
Elwcod P. Pyle always was favor
lite with local baseball players, but his
popularity increased onSaturday when
he sent over that tub labeled ginger
UP II was filed with ice cold bottles
of ginger ale. None was wasted.
The Albion A. C. Club will play the
keystone team on Union street grounds
Tomorrow afternoon.
On the Riverview grounds on Satlr-
day the Brandywine team defeated the
Defender Club, of Chester, by SCORE
OF fl to 2. sl....F
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
DROWNSONS WIN ANOTHER GAME
Defeated The Cosmopolitan Saturday 10 a
Close Contest

In a-closely contested game on Sat
urday afternoon, the BroWnson club
defeated ORourke,s strong Cosmopol-
itan team by a score of 2 10 O.
The game was by far the hest playel
this season, and was marked by snap
by fielding and sharp playing on both
sides The fret impression among a
humber OF local fans when they saw
the Cosmopolitan team was that it was
Q bum gang This idea was soon
|dispelled when the visitors got on the
field They played excellent ball and
10 was only by superior work that
Brownson came out on top.
Billy Day was in the box for the
locals. five hits being made eff of
his delivery, while Brownson got but
four off of Fulmer "Chick" Tierney
carried off the honors. making a throw
TO home and one to third which are
seldom equaled. In fact, all the boys
played a good game and there is a
marked improvement in the past two
games. r,'t
The score follows:
Brownson 49,. 30 0 0 2 0 Q G. K.
Cosmopolitan e. % 90 0 0 600 OF
/ : Summary, Earned runs-Brown.
1Foh, 1; two-basa hits, Fulmer, O'Hara
tfnlck out. BY Day. 3; Fulmer, A; ibasi
Ion balls, by 4ulmer ;2s hit by pitehe,
lbaAl LANCE, Dagney; bases stolen
poran. McNlahon. Rementer; left OF
bases. Brownson. g.. Cosmopolitan. 8
time Of game. 1 hour and Is minutes
lumpire. Dawson.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
Buffalo Midway Did Not open.

Buffalo. July 29.-The attempt OF
the Midway shows to open for, bust
ness yesterday was a failure. The
first show TO announce that II was
ready for business was the Indian con
gress. Iron pipes we're driven into the
asphalt pavement by the police depart
ment. From the pipes rope was
stretched in the form OF a square
which completely blocked the en-
trance TO the Indian congress The
conoessIonaires then ordered the tick
ct sellers to deslst. W r-arhr "a
Evening journal., 1901-07-29

Mafdgcr Willie was fearful that hs
Would upset the grandstand and break
the hearts of the fans. He has been
coached BY that past master Of the pro-
'fessicn. Cool Old Al Orth, aud II there
70 anything about tbs game that he
|dsss not know Il Is net 70 tas BOOKS
Tor stored away ia the thought reservoir
Iol the esteemed Alfred. Ortiz gave
him parting injunction when he
went ON the diamond. and the penalty
was to be spanking lie was net
spanked.
In the game with the Bcstons IN
philadelphia last Thursday, Townsend
held the hard-hitting "Beaneaters''
down to six scattering hits, the game
being won by a score OF to 3. He
has played against the local team on
a number of occasions and his twists
puzzled the latter. s
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
OBJ n gIL0wS. CELEBRATE
Large Number OF Persons Attendcd
Outing on Saturday 4t


Fully 1900 per9ns attended tho.gut-
ing IN Brandy1ine Springs Park on
saturday under the auspices o. Della
ware Lodge. /. o. .. h.
The day was enjoyably spent, and
many interesting events took place. The
feature Of the outing was the athletic
sports. The wheelbarrow lace .was
won by Clinton Haines. and he received
the umbrella donated by Charles z.
Dubell James Patterson won the
straw hat donated by J. 7. Mullin &
Sons for the winner Of the sack race,
and aClinton Haines won the prize
awarded by Samuel Slesinger fer the
egg and spoon race. George K. Auster-
muhl won the 100 yards race and re-
celved the gold Odd Fellows pin. pre-
scented by w. s. Earle < Co. Clinton
Haines and Frank Fitzgerald won the
three-legged race and carried on the
cigars given by Samuel Hawkins and
g. II. Durstein Harry Schwarts wor
the fat mans race, and will use the
chair donated by L. F. Adair The boal
race for a scarfpin was won by Franz
Fitzgerald.
The winner OF the voting contest FOL
trip to the Pan-American Exposition
vas ". W Douty. Of Mechanics Lodge
who polled 4.Ss9 votes. c. G. Pierce o.
Fairfax Lodge, was second, with 2,2S.
votes.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
REMOR THAT KRUGER
has ASKED CHOlTE'S HELP

london. JAY %" Urited Slatcs
Ambassador Choato has left London
for Holland" says The Daily Express.
mot for a holiday. but-so rumor
says-at the invitation Of Mr. Kruger.
who desires him to act as mediator
in bringing about q settlement
1T would naturally be supposed that
a settlement could not take place with
out the irrepressible Or. Leyds, but If
Mr.. Choate has gone to Holland DR..
Leyds has left the country for Rrus-
sells. starting Saturday
No Importance is attached TO this
rumor by The Daily Express for tho
paper refers to It editorially in a face
tious vein as a South African goose
berry"
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
lRadcllne seeks acknowledgements.

Denver, July 2s.-WlIliam Radcliffe,
owner Of the lease on the Grand Mesa
Lakes In Delta county, has been sum
lnoncd to Washington for consultation
With the state department. This gives
an international aspect to the recent
shooting OF two men by a deputy game
warden, the burning Of Radcliffe's ho-
tel and the threatened lynching OF
himself by a mob OF Delta county citi-
zens. Radcliffe claims to be subject
of King Edward, AID has appealed to
his government to protect his life and
have him reimbursed for the loss Of
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
Rear Admiral Irwin peas.

Washington, July 29,--ReaF Admiral
John Irwin, retired, died al his resi-.
dence here late last night after an
illness Of several months, due to a
complication Of diseases. He was SO
years Of age. He entered the Naval
Academy'in 1s47. and had a good war
record. He leaves a wife aud daugh-
ter and one son, John Irwin. paymaster
on the Essex, now stationed az New.
port.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
Looklno For Ais erotl,er's. nodv.

Racine. Wis. July 29.-fCongressman
James Penniclk, brother OF the banker,
who was drowned by falling or leap.
ing from the Virginia. arrived here
yesterday TO look for the body Of
his brother, and raised the reward for
the recovery OF the remains to SO 1000
He scouts the idea Of his brother
committing suicide, and believes 1t
was an accident, II not murder.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
It's Coming Kansas Way Now.

Topeka. Kan. July 29.-Copious
rains again fell throughout Kansas
yesterday All along the line OF the
Santa Fe to the western part of the
state there were generous falls Of
moisture. In Topeka nearly two
inches OF rain fell, commencing early
in the morning and continuing all the
afternoon. This makes over four
inches in the past three days. The
farmers OF the state will begin re
rlrndps their vegetables and will
plant immense quantities of turnips
kamr corn and sorghum for forage.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
Now TarIff Not Known "ofHelalIy."

New York. July 29.-The Steamship
Ponce. from San Juan, Porto Rico,
July %, docked IN Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon AS soon as the Ponce
locked custom house inspectors ex-
amined the baggage Of the passengers,
SO in number. All cigars and cigar
ettcs were seized and the owners were
told to "come back tomorrow for
them" The inspectors claim that
while they know free trade now eX-
lists between this country and Porto
Rico. they do not know 1t Officially"
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
Rnnkrunt % hn nlsohnrred

Harry p. Joslyn hled petitiaa bey
fore Judge Bradford in the United
states Court on Saturday fer thasdis-
charge OF George j. Baerlnger 4 who
was recently adtidcated n lsharFupt,
A rule was issued to show csiusts'why
the request should not be granted, and
is returnable on August TO- Baeringei
has no assets.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29

Special Excursion TO Pan-AmerIcan
Exposition, Baltimore and Chic
Rullroad
The Baltiomre and Ohio Railroad
Company will run popular excursions
to Buffalo on account of Pan-Amerlcan
Expcession on the following dates
July 80. Trains viii leave Della
ware avenue station at $3.50
a. M, with through parlor cars at
tached. Tickets will be sold at low rate
OF $40 for the round "trip. and will be
good for seven days, including day or
issue, with privileges of returning on
all trains except Black Diamond Ex-
press and Royal Limited. Parlor car
space can be reserved on application TO
H. A. Miller, p. A.. Delaware avenue
station, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1901-07-29

ssh Annual Encammpent q. A. r
Cleveland, O., Sept. 10 20 "A
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad, Rattle
field Route
For the Annual Encampment O., a.. H.
D Cleveland o.. September 10 to- IL. tht
Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell tick
cts from all points on It's lines East Of the
Ohio river at the very low rate OF one
fare for the round trip. Tickets good
going on all trains of September $ to y
inclusive. good toreturn untiiSeptember IS
inclusive. except II tickets are deposited
with joint agent bon or before noon Of
September IS and payment Of fee OF 3
cents tickets may be extended for re-
ipfn 81 october s. Inclusive.
can on agent Nia3ilncre aud ohio, ran
road Tor tickets and ful Information.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29

Harry Hartlove won the gold
medal at the first monthly shoot OF the
Brandywine Gun Club, on Saturday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29

AT Madison street crossing on Sat
urday night a horse, owned by GsCrge
Mousley, OF No. 1881 Walnu. street,
was struck and Instantly killed by q
train on the p. w. & B. railroad.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
aaby killed In a Runaway.

Akron, o., July Pa carriage con,
tanning J. G. Matson. wife. son and
daughter was struck by an Erie train
at Old Forge last night The vehicle
was wrecked and the horse killed. The
boy. aged years was killed, and the
girl. aged 6, had her skull Crushed
and is probably fatally injured. Mrs.
Matson is seriously hurt. Matson es.
raped comparatively unhurt.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29

sATuRDAT'5 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAAEs.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia, q Brook
lyn i On innings) FIRST game; Philadel-
phia a. Brooklyn. 3, second game. AT
New York Boston 3; New York, l. AT
ST. Louis lttsburg q; 81. Louis. 4. Al
chiosgo-Chicago, 9, Cincinnati g.
SUNDAYS NATIONAL LEAGUE GAalEs,
At ST. Louis-st. Louis. .; Pittsburg. ..
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
BASEBALL RECORDS.
Standing Of the Clubs in the Race For
Championship remnants.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


HATIHDNT AMHHIIAN LHAGUE 0AMEs'
At Northumberland 4; PhlIadeI-
phia, .. At Milwnukee-Wa Washington. Il;
milwaukee, o. At Detroit-Detrolt 8; Bal.
tlmore. o. Al Chicago-Chlcago 8: Bos-
ton, l3 inniugs).
SUNDAYS AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Detroit-Detroit 6; Baltimore 4. At
Milwaukee-Mi Milwaukee, ! Washington, g.
first game Milwaukee 9. Washington.
a. second game.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
To.DRy's Cameo
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn at Phnaaelphia. ~,
Boston at New York
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Detroit,
Washingtonsat Milwaukee.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29

The George z King Press, 100 West
Fourth street.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-05

HUMoR OF PHILLIP BRoOKS.-It does
not lessen the dignity Of Phillip
Brooks memory to learn from his bi-
ographer, Alexander V. G. Allen, of
Cambridge, that he had an abounding
sense of humor-humor that crops out
in a fund Of anecdotes.
To the person who wondered at the
possibility Of the whale swallowing
Jonah he said: "There was no diff
Guilty. Jonah was one Of the minor
prophets"
Contrasting the ancient church with
the modern he remarked that the early
devout tried to save their young men
from being thrown to the lions.
Now" he added, 1--WE are glad If we
can save them from going to the dogs. y
A clergyman going abroad talked in
jest of bringing back new religion
with him.
You might have some trouble in
getting it through the custom house, y
someone remarked.
mo" observed Bishop Brooks; ''we
may take it for granted that a new re-
ligion would have no duties attached u
A person, for the sake, no doubt, of
argument, once drew attention to the
fact that some men, calling themselves
atheists, seemed to lead moral lives,
and Brooks promptly disposed of it.
"They have to-" said he. "They have
no God to forgive them if they DON'T
Youths Companion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-05

THE SMooTH-FAcED YOUNG MAN.
He was one of these smooth-faced
young men who chew gum because it's
ladylike and smoke cigarettes because
it's manly. He couldn't have stood
under the mistletoe in a shirt waist
for five minutes without tempting
something with deep bass voice and
whiskers to meander that way.
Hair cut?" asked the barber, as he
threw his head back on the rest.
Nav. course not!" Indignantly re-
piled the customer. Cant you see
want a shaver"
The barber heaved a weary sigh as he
lathered the face. which looked like an
advertisement for somebody's complex
ion balm. Then he picked up a neck
razor, whipped it over the strop once
and scraped the lather off with the
back Of the instrument.
"By Jove. a shave makes a man feel
better!" calculated the smooth-faced
one. rubbing his hand gently over his
skin.
That's the fourth one O. them things
today" growled the barber.-Denver
Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-05
AN ORDINANCE,

Fixing the Communication Street Tax,
the time Of Payment thereof, the
Number of Days Labor Required in
Lieu Of said Tax, the Time for the
Performance Of said Labor, the Pen
atty for the Non-payment Of said Tax
or the Non-performance of said La
Dor in the Town Of Yorkville, South
Carolina, during the year 1901.
DE 1t ordained by the Mayor and AL
- dermen, the Town Council Of the
Town Of Yorkville, South Carolina:
Section 1. That all persons subject to
road duty under the laws Of the state Of
South Carolina, residing within the cor
porate limits Of the Town Of Yorkville,
shall, BETWEEN THE 18TH DAY OF
JUNE, 1901, and the 18TH DAY OF
JULY, 1901, pay to the town treasurer
Of the said town, at his Office, Com
mutation Tax Of TWO DOLLARS.
Provided, that said Communication Tax
JULY, 1901, then said Communication
same be paid by August 1st, 1901.
Section 2. That in lieu of the pay
ment Of the Communication Tax as afore-
said, all persons liable for road duty as
aforesaid, may perform six days labor
upon the streets Of said town, Provided,
said labor be performed by the 18th day
Of July, 1901; and Provided further, that
said labor be not performed by the 18th
day Of July, 1901, but by the 1st day of
August, 1901, then said person shall
and may perform, in lieu Of the Com
mutation Tax due at said date, eight
days labor upon the streets Of said
town.
Section 3. That on and after the 1st
day of August, 1901, all persons viola
ting the foregoing provisions Of this Or
dinance, shall, upon conviction, be SEN
fenced to pay a fine Of FIVE DOL
LARS, or labor upon the streets Of the
town or the public works of York coun-
ty for period Of fifteen days.
Done and ratified in Council assem-
bled this 22d day of May, 1901.
M. G. WILLIS, Mayor
OF the Town of Yorkville, s. C.
Attest:
[SEAL].
P. w. LOVE, Clerk Of Council.
May % w ct
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-05
Autuorons department.

IMPERFEcTLY DRILLED.-"1f you were
to tell my wife that she was not only
dishonest, but untruthful as we'll, she
would probably call upon me to shed
your blood" said the thoughtful man.
with a quiet smile. "I don't mean to
insinuate that consider her guilty OF
these offenses, for there are few whose
moral ideals in life are higher than
hers. But I have a suspicion that she
does not consider that street car COM
panies and railroads have any moral
rights that one is bound to respect and
that one is not obliged to apply ones
usual moral standard in dealing with
them.
1--WE have a boy who is nearly Z, and
although we have not been obliged to
pay his fare before, I am afraid we
shall have to in the future, as my wife's
latest plan has failed to work. She
visited a sister last week who lives in
the western part of the state, and she
declared that it was all nonsense to
think of paying Willie's fare, and that
she would manage to get out of it In
some way. She gave the little fellow
some secret instructions and took the
train in high spirits.
"'How old is this child, madam
asked the conductor.
"'How old are you, Willie?' asked
my wife sweetly.
"'Goin' on g. answered Willie
promptly. But yesterday I was goin'
on T.
"The conductor got his fare, and
what Willie got must be left to the i'm
agination.-Detroit Free Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-05
J. w. CASTLES & CO..
THE LEADERS.
Hickory Grove, 8. G.
YOU LOSE MONEY

" HEN you go right through Hick-
w ory Grove on your way to Rock
Hill or Yorkville, to buy Dry Goods
Of any description. We not only sell
goods equal to what you will get in
either of those two places, or elsewhere
for that matter; but we sell them just
as cheap and perhaps cheaper, as we
can do this because Of our small ex
penses. We also save you your railroad
fare, which is anywhere from one to
two dollars for each trip. And then
again you can come to us and get just
what you want in Millinery, Dress
Goods, Hats, Clothing, Shoes, etc., in
very short space Of time, and when
you go to foreign port" 1t takes at
least a day. Take the hint and buy
your goods from the Hickory Grove
leaders, J. w. CASTLES & co.