davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11
Notes of Game and Grand Stand.


Forats work in the box and at the
bat was exceptionally fine. He stop
ped some hot liners that made the air
smoke before they got to him.
Herrick and Hendrickson played good
ball. and worked like the old. boy
himself was after them.
Kiliian did some fancy side-stepping
in the fourth and nailed fly in such
a graceful manner that several giddy
girls in the grand stand swallowed
their gum during the excitement.
Blackburn made a dirty tumble the
first &yack out of the box, and as
mater Of retribution had the wind
knocked out of him by thrown hall
while at the bat,
Forat made pretty double play in
the sixth, and he did 1t 80 quickly
that Adamson of the Tellurides was
left on second with his mouth open
wondering how it all happened.
The great Hullihan muffed beauti-
full pop-up fly, and looked appealingly
to the grand stand. The crowd was
magnanimous and let 1t go.
Herrick made slide to third that
tore.several yards OF flannel and cuti-
Gle from off his manly bosom.
In the grand stand John kellenberg.
er bought circus lemonade with law
ish hand, just as though it was the
onlyskind of thirst eradicator he knew
anything about
Nathan. the clothing man. watched
several small boys sliding down a
stair rail, and was making calcula-
tion of how many pairs Of pants he
would sell the youngsters parents as
consequence, when he discovered
that his youthful son was the leader IN
the performance.
A number Of ladies present showed a
degree Of misunderstanding about the
national game that must have certain
ly died the patience of their escorts
Judging from the interrogations pro
pounded during the progress of the
game.
TIE Telluride boys played ball like
Jake kept hotel-in his wife's name
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11

Educate Your Bowels With CascAfete.
Candy Cathnrtic, cure constipation forever.
t0c. .5o. II G. @. G. fall, druggists refund money.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11

motive builders undsrbid their Amor
iean compositions on contract tot 90
engines for the Burmah railway.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11

outgoing pdSSeHSeIS WIZ calHS III Aoi
the celebration.
Sunday, July I.
Thomas Brew, packer, had one of
his saddle horses stolen last night,
and started out this morning to cap
ture his property.
While having a detailed account of
Saturdays ball game. your informant
will only attempt an outlining state
ment: Lempke, the Silverton pitch
er, threw a weak bali during the first
and second innings, owing to very
sore arm, caused by the two previous
days play. In the next six innings
he sent the bal over the home plate
with his old-time vigor and skill
Telluride sent three men to bases on
called balls. Silverton sent five men
to bases on called balls. Seven OF
Telluride's men struck out to Lempke' s
"cannon-bails," and two to Vaughan
who pitched the last inning for Sill
verton Two of Silverton's meli
struci, out from Hullihan's pitching
Silverton had eight men left on bases
anu lelluTlue Hdu ulie. DuSS IL
by siiverton off of Hullihan twelve
and Telluride made nine off of Lemp
ke. Telluride made three errors
while Silverton made twelve. The
only double play was made by Teilu
ride at first and second bases. 1t was
the most brilliant maneuver Of the
game. While Lempke has neither
been In form nor practice. yet his
pitching and general play was very
poorly supported by the balance Of
| Silvertons nine, and as relatives and
| friends have since said to the boys
This will teach you lesson. Yor
| ought to have done some practice, and
you only deserve just the drubbine
you received" Telluride played In
| unusual good form. The catcher ant
Easements plays were noticeable i'm
provement over last year. Cole. thirt
baseman for Silverton, caught sia
| flies during the game and his fielding
generally stands out In gratifying re
lief to the fumbling of some of the
others.
\ The old timers and citizens gener
ally who participated in the pioneer
excursions are profuse in their praise:
and hikhly elated over the way theil
part of the celebration was carried
| out.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11

How Are Your KidaeysV
DR. Hobbs spnragus Pills cure ali kidney Ills 9s1n
pie free. Add. Sterling Kennedy Co.. Chicaro O. 6.Y
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11
Notice 10 WheeImen.

q. o. r.y,e. wr,.~.. az. no. ..s.o.v. u..a -
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11

Killian did some fancy side-stepping
in the fourth and nailed fly in such
graceful manner that several giddy
girls in the grand stand swallowed
their gum during the excitement.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11
sILvERroN LETTER.
Resume Of Last Day OF the ceIebra
tion-Fatai Accident.
s ilverton, Colo. July G.
The Durango Herald,

ilverton, Colo. July 6.
The Durango Herald,
Durango. Colo
A fatal accident occurred In one of
the slopes of the lower level of the
Gold King mine. in which Joe L. Sc.
las, native of Switzerland, was kill
ed He was working as machine help
er, and new drill had just been in
serted in the machine, when without
warning, a huge slab of rock fell down
on him. crushing his body below the
shoulders. Life became extinct be-
fore aid could be of any avail The
machine was drilling holes in the
waste which is composed of porphyry
and tale. and seams and slips do not
show plainly so that one is forewarn-
ed of impending danger. The ma.
chine man was thrown down, but es
capped without injury. The funeral
services will occur Sunday at o'clock
p. m.
The horse race which was expected
to occur today did not materialize, ow
ing to the dissipations of the owners
of the five horses that were to com
pete for the purse. The committee
would have hung up a purse of $50
for the winner. Some of the would
be contestants wanted to have the dis
tance to be run set at u, some al
ss and others at " mile. OF course
each horse han an especial advantage
at some stated distance.
Trains and stage coaches on the va
rious routes have been crowded with
outgoing passengers who came in fol
the celebration.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11

Blackburn made dirty tumble the
first Gyack out of the box, and as
mater Of retribution had the wind
knocked out of him by thrown hall
while at the bat,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11

Forat made pretty double play in
the sixth, and he did 1t so quickly
that Adamson of the Tellurides was
left on second with his mouth open
wondering how it all happened.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11

Forat's work in the box and at the
bat was exceptionally fine. He stop
ped some hot liners that made the air
smoke before they got to him.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11

/ .. 1asssr wAishsss sss ~AsasssA
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11

The great Hullihan muffed beauti-
full pop-up fly, and looked appeal lingly
to the grand stand The crowd was
magnanimous and let 1t go.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11

Herrick and Hendrickson played good
ball. and worked like the old. boy
himself was after them.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11

Herrick made slide to third that
tore.several yards of flannel and cuti-
Gle from off his manly bosom.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11

In the grand stand John kellenberg-
er bought circus lemonade with Law
ish hand, just as though 1t was the
onlykind of thirst eradicator he knew
ANYTHING about
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-11

Tie Telluride boys played ball like
Jake kept hotel-in his wife's name.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24
The Queens Birthday.

London, May a The queens
birthday is being celebrated
throughout the empire today, as il
she were alive la this city her
name is on everyone's lips. I'm
mense crowds throng the streets.
The king was greeted with the
widest enthusiasm, and the peo-
pie plainly showed their feelings
of congratulations on his escape
from the wreck of the Shamrock
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24
WILL START TO1ORROW
President viii Take Invalid Wife
Direct to Washington.

San Francisco. May 24-The
physicians who have been attend
ing Mrs. Mckinley during her re-
cent illness, will meet at the Scott
residence this afternoon and con
fer on the advisability of her start
ing for Washington tomorrow
The president announces that the
trip will be made by the most
direct route, and that he will not
leave the car during the trip.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24
Change in Cabinet.

Washington, May "a 1t is cur
rently rumored that the president,
in recognition of the services of
his secretary, has decided to ap
point Cortelyou to cabinet posi-
ton 1t is now known to be true
that Smith will retire as post
master general within month or
six weeks and Cortelyou will be
given this position.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24
Woodmen Entertained.

At last nights meeting of the
Modern Woodmen of America. an
organizer for the order of Ameri.
can Goeman was present and en-
tertained the members present by
rendering several selections on the
violin and afterward playing the
bagpipe. The evening was thor
oughly enjoyed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24
UNKNOWN MAN
FOUND IN RIVER
Body Was Discovered by Three
Little Girls.
AN UNSOLVED MYSTERY

A man in an entirely nude CON
dition was found dead in the Ar
kansas river last evening by
Blanche Rich, Laura Hyde and
Beatrice Hyde, three little girls
who were picking flowers ON the
river bank.
One of the girls looking into the
river saw the body of the man and
said, "Oh, see that white log over
there" Nothing more was thought
of the affair until they came closer
to the object when they could
easily see that it was human
body.
The girls at once summoned
people who were near by and who
in turn notified Undertaken Car
mody, The mortician left imme-
diately for the scene and he with
the aid of two other men and
rope managed to get the body 70.
shore, and it was taken to the
undertaking parlor on West Main
street.
By the time Mr.. Carmodv had
reached the river about one hun
dred people had congrcgated on
the bank. The manner in which
the body was retained in the river
is very simple, yet unusual The
left leg had caught on a snag in
the water which had penetrated
the flesh about an inch and afforded
sufficient hold to keep the body
from leaving the eddy where il
had lodged The snag had caught.
under the knee.
He is man presumably about
I5 years of age, six feet tall and
will weigh about 200 pounds. He
had heavy iron gray mustache.
and about a weeks growth of gray
whiskers.
The top of the head from the
forehead to the bnse of the skull
was entirely gone and there wns
not a particle of brain matter left
in the scull The. knees and top
of right foot We're badly scratched
and bruised, aud under the right
arm there is small bruise.
| The identity of man dying
under these conditions and with
head laid open is something hard
to establish, and last evening the
employees of the Fremont barber
hop thought that it was George
Collar of Goldheld, who had been
in Florence for the last three
months, but a telephone message
from Goidfeld says that Mr. Col
lar is alive and we'll.
This morning ii was thought
that some light was given on the
mystery when John Webster, L. J
Long and James Shores said that
they were almost positive it WAS
a man by the name of John
Woods Mr.. Woods was a man
who answered exactly to the de-
scription of the man at the under
Continued on fourth pageJ
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24
Warming !!

The fire department warns the
people of the West End not to
molest the hose in hose house No.
2 in West Florence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24

Officer Harris last evening ar
rested French Bertha. one of the
habitues of the red light" district
for violating the ordinance. She
was brought before Judge Nix
this forenoon and was fined $40
aud costs She dug" up.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24
Held Up

and his pockets were found full of
Wallis ice cream. 72-74
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24

Deputy State Organizer J. NJ.
Sherman of the Modern Woodmen
of America, leaves today for ST.
Paul to attend the grand lodge of
that order which convenes there
shortly.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24

Wanted-,o00 faces to photo
graph at 25c to $500 per dozen
Kauifman, west end Main. 73. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24

Twelve expressions for % cents
at Kautfmans. 73-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24

A game of ball between the
Florence and Canon City high
school teams will be played at this
place tomorrow The game will
be called at 2:30 p. m.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24

Up-to Date livery. rear Palace
Pharmacy. A. Mooney, manager.
69-74
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-02
INSANE FATHERS DEED
North Dakota Farmer Kills Three
Children and Then Ends
His Own Life.

Devils Lake, N d., March 29-Emil
Segerlin, a we'll to do farmer, living
eight miles northwest of town, killed
his three children and then stabbed
himself to death about l O'Clock today.
He went to the barn, accompanied
by his two little daughters, Della.
aged Z, and Lilly, aged 5. AS he did
not come to dinner, his eldest daugh-
ter, Esther, aged 9. was sent to call
him. 1t is thought that before she
reached the barn the father had killed
Della and Lilly and Immediately killed
her. Esther was a strong girl and
evidently offered resistance, as she was
stabbed in several places and horribly
mutilated. Both the other children
were killed with a knife.
Segerlin was sent to the insane asy-
lum about 10 years ago, but was soon
allowed to return. home, apparently
fully recovered. He was a hard work
ing man, we'll thought of and in excel
lent financial circumstances. There is
no doubt but that he was insane when
he committed the crime.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-02
DESERVES

San Francisco, March 29-Major
General S. B. Nj. Young, who arrived
from Manila today on the transport
Logan said: General Funston's ex-
plot was one of remarkable bravery
and he is deserving of the highest rec
ognition at the hands Of our govern
ment. This talk about West Point
influence is all bosh. If my such
statements have been made that grad
yates of West Point or men who have
risen from the ranks will oppose Fun
ston's advancement, it has come from
the lips of disappointed officers. No
good officer or gentleman would be-
little such a brave achievement.
"It will take at least two genera
tiOns,'' said the general, "to get the
Filipinos to understand the meaning
of self-government, as we understand
- .-ana". .-." t- 4. .E#. sF'.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-02
CHEERS FOR AGG|E

Boston, March 3O-President Nc
Kinley's administration was denounced
and Aguinaldo's name loudly applaud
ed by a large audience that listened to
speakers at the anti imperalist meet
ing in Faneuil hall tonight.
Colonel Charles R. Goldman presid.
ed and upon the platform, beside the
speakers, were Edward Atkinson,
Erving Winslow, Moorfield Storey,
Robert Treat Pnine, Jr., and other
gentlemen of we'll known anti-im-
perialist p%roclovities. The audience
was very enthusiastic and at times
was wrought ur to a high pitch of ex-
element by remarks of the speakers.
Colonel Goldman lin opening the meet
ing made a forcible address. At it's
conclusion he presented former Cover
o George S. Boutwell,, who strongly
criticised the attitude of the admin
istration toward the Fillpinos.
The next speaker was George G..
Mercer of Philadelphia, who was fol-
lowed by Senior Sixto Lopez, Aguinal-
dos former secretary. Senior Lopez
was greeted with great applause as he
rose to speak. His address, which
was not long, was read from carefully
prepared notes, and, although not
fuently delivered, was made in an
earnest manner
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-02

from holding office or of all their
rights under the United States govern
ment in the Philippines.
This amnesty does not apply to those
who have violated the rules of war
and subjected themselves to trial on a
criminal charge for acts which are
outside of the conduct of war. Agu-
inaldo has not placed himself in a po-
sitiion to be offered any terms by the
United States under any Of the proc
lamations or instructions governing
the Philippines. No attempt will be
made to bargain with him and he will
first have to accept the sovereignty Of
the United States and also show that
he comes within the terms of the
amnesty offered before he could be
offered a position under the govern
ment, if it seemed desirable t use him
in a governmental capacity in the fu-
ture.
At present he will be considered
on the same footing with other pris-
oners. His future disposition cannot
be determined at present. Save for
his capture. he stands in the same at
titude towards the United States that
he has stood from the beginning Of
the instruction.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-02
SORRY FOR AGG1E.

London, March 29-The Saturday
Review will say tomorrow: The
Jews Of the capture of Aguinaldo may
be welcomed al meaning an end Of
the war, which is delaying commerce
and running prosperity in the Philip
pines, but for Aguinaldo himself,
whose capture was effected by a gross
act of treachery, there must be great
sympathy.
He gave the Americans invaluable
assistance in the capture OF Manila and
in the subsequent manoeuvers. He
proved an ally, until, partly owing to
a change of policy in the war, and
partially for want of tact among the
American generals, war suddenly
broke out among the allies.
DeWet is probaly a finer general,
but Aguinaldo is finer character. Con-
sideriDg his a~ntecedents, Aguinaldo
has proved himself singularly humane.
He has displayed, moreover, genius
for inspiring scattered tribes with his
W enthusiasm for the freedom
which inspired him.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-02
"sIXTOE" CABLES FOR AGUIN-
ALDO AND MABINI.
REASON THAT He GIVES
They Could Impart Much Valuable
Information That People
Should Know.

Boston, March 29-Sixto Lopez has
sent the two following cablegrams to
Aguinaldo and Mabini: "Aguinaldo,
care General Macarthur, Manila.
Request American authorities to send
you with Mabini to America"
"Sixto Lopez
''Mabini, care Military Governor,
Guam. Aguinaldo captured. I have
cabled him to request American au-
thorities to send you with him to
America wish you to apply to au-
thorities III Guam"
''Sixto Lopez
In reference to the above Lopez has
issued the following statement: II
believe it is the wish of the American
people to know the truth about many
things connected with this war, as
we'll as to obtain an authoritative state
ment Of the attitude of the Filipinos
towards American sovereignty. I
don't know Of two men better fitted to
give such information than Aguinaldo
and Mabini."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-02
NO. DISTINCTION IN HIS CASE
Government Considers Aguinaldo on Same Footing
as Other Filipino Observation-Disclosures
He Must Comply With.

Washington, March 3O-The tele-
gram to General Macarthur today ex-
pressing the appreciation of the Sec
rotary of war over the successful ex-
petition Of General Funston also Jon
tanned instructions to General Mac
Arthur. The nature of these instruc-
tions r not made public. but it is
known that they are related to Agui-
naldo.
The position of the government re-
garding the insurgent prisoner is at
present the same as toward other Fill
ipino prisoners, whether they have
voluntarily surrendered to the Ameri
can troops or been captured IN battle.
The proclamations of General Mac
Arthur, the instructions of the presi-
dent to the Taft commission and the
addresses of that commission to the
people of the Philippines cover the
case of Aguinaldo. Under these var
ions communications the people of
the Philippines who have been in arms
against the United States government
have been offered amnesty, if they lay
down their arms and accept the sov-
ereignty of the United States. Those
who do 80 before the first of May, OF
the present year. are not debarred
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-02
HAWAIIAN HOUSE MEETS WITH
REBUFFS.
GOES BEYOND AUTHORITY
Governor and Secretary Decline to
Comply with Resolutions
for Information.

Honolulu, March 49,. via San Fran.
cisco, March 29-The sessions Of the
house this week were enlivened by the
receipt OF two communications from
the governor and one from the secre-
tary of the territory, in answer to re-
ports which the house had sent to the
officials of the administrative deps:t-
ment.
The FIRST comm unication, from Gov.
ernor Dole, related to the demand of
the house that he ascertain the reason
for the absence of Land Commissioner
L. j.. Brown in Washington. and to
communicate the information to the
house.
Governor Dole stated that the reso-
luton from the house was in such
form that it could not be answered.
His second communication was in
regard to another demand Of the house
for all documents Of the administra-
tive department. from the time of an
nexation to the United States to the
present date.
Governor Dole stated that in view
of the relations of the executive to the
superior authority of the United
States since annexation he could not
comply with the demand of the RESP
luton in its sweeping form. He was
perfectly willing, he added, to supply
to the house any information upon
any special subject which might be
necessary to its executive work.
Secretary Cooper replied to the reso.
luton which directed him to forthwith
furnish to the house all data concern
ing claims against the territory arising
out Of the troubles of 1895. He said
that the demand was discourteous
and without precedent, and he was
constrained to return it.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-02
LAST yESTIGE GONE

Washington, March 29-Another i'm
wal department today from General
Macarthur at Manila. dated today. 1t
did not refer to Aguinaldo or Funston,
but in the opinion OF the war depart
ment officials it went far to support
the prediction made by General Mac
Arthur in yesterdays dispatch relat-
ing to these two leaders, that the end
of the rebellion is near at hand. This
dispatch chronicles the surrender of a
considerable number of rebels and
military arms and the important
feature of it is that the surrender
marks the complete stamping out of
the instruction in the island of Min
danao, which is, next to Luzon, the
largest in the Philippine group. The
dispatch is as follows:
Manila, March 29--Brigadier Cen
eral VIM. A. Kebbe, reports the sur
render at Sumulac, Mindanao, of nine
officers, 100 men, 1877 rifles and 80
shotguns, all of Capistrane's COM
mand. This ends the trouble in Min
danao as far as the Filipinos are con-
cerned. T.
"Brigadier General Robert P.
Hughes, reports that Alikpoli and
Ruise, with "a guns, surrendered to
Captain David G.. Shanks Of the
Eighteenth United States infantry at
Mamburac; 2O6 guns of Fullon's SON.
mand surrendered to Lieutenant Col
onel VIM. S. Scott, Forty-fourth
United States volunteers"
HMacArthur.N
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-02
REPORT IS SIGNED
of Committee on Re-
lations Oppose Plat
Amendment.

Havana, March 29-Senor Viii
lucinda, of the committee on relations
of the Cuban constitutional conven-
ton, today signeu the report Of Senior
Juan Hualberto Gomez, thus placing
the majority Of the committee in OPP
position to the principle features of
the Platt amendment. wifi. a."
Neither the radicals MOI the conserv-
atives seem anxious to put the report
to an immediate vote. The plan of
sending a delegation to Washington
first is being considered. Little public
interest is being manifested in the out
come. The convention itself is divid-
ed into warning political factions,
local politics being the chief subject
of discussion.