davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-06

is confined. The child's feet and arms
were extended inside the cage be-
tween the bars of the structure. and
the little one was gleefully prattling
to and petting the big brute.
Lizzie was taken to headquarters
and restored 10 her parents Chief
Price, who used to be Texas ranger,
remarked to the child's parents and
the newspaper men:
If that had been me, or one OF
the force had taken such liberties
with Big Ben he would have chewed
an arm or leg off for US, to say the
least. God took care of the baby"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-06
FOUND PLAYING WITH BEAR.
Missing Three-Year-Old Child IL Dis
covered While Caressing
the Animal

THE lost baby ard the big black
bear" furnished 9 sabbath sensation
in police headquarters al Dallas. Tex.
that lasted Chief Of Police Price and
his men az day Lizzie. the three
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Self. WAS suddenly missed by her
parents late in the evening. They had
left her playing on the sidewalk in
front of the family home on Canton
street. After searching for the child
for an hour they notified the police
department and general search
throughout the city was instituted
The theory Of kidnapping was about
accepted by them as the hours passed
with no tidings Of the missing child.
About seven o'clock in the morning
two mounted officers riding through
the section OF the city park in which
the zoo is located. discovered Lizzie
seated in front of the large iron
grated cage in which q big black bear
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-06
THE BICYCLE LICENSE.

Ii the bicyclers of this city expect to
derive any benefit from the bicycle IL
cense ordinance that was recently passed
by the city council, and which has since
become law, it is necessary for them
to get down to work and effect plans
that will enable them to work in con-
junction and harmony with the law
makers of the city. So long as they re-
main inactive and Indifferent, as they
have been, nothing will be accomplished
toward obtaining the much desired
paths for North Yakima and the sur
rounding country. There is no doubt
that nine-tenths OF the wheelmen are in
favor OF the proposed improvements, for
big majority of them, in fact all who
were seen on the matter, signed the Pc
tition asking council to take such action
as they have; but when it comes to put
ting the question to a final test the duties
thus entailed devolves upon Il half dozen
or more.
1t has been the desire OF these few
wheelmen to organize club so that prop
err cooperation, with regard to construct
ing the paths, can be made with council,
but So difficult has been the matter OF
bringing the wheelmen together in some
deliberative way, that the promoters
have felt at times like giving up the
whole scheme and let it go "by the
boards The main difficulty has been
to persuade the wheelmen that they cam
not always depend on few to do the
work. They are all anxious to see the
thing go through, but want the other
fellow to do all the work. Now, it is
urgently requested that the wheelmen
turn out at the meeting in the court
house Tuesday night week.
1t is the desire of the wheelmen who
have thus started things moving that all
cyclists OF the town be out at the next
meeting and take part in the proceed
ings OF the club If they expect to have
bicycle paths in this city they must come
out and take part in preparing the way.
Unless a club is formed and someone Sc
lected to look after the work nothing can
be done. The ordinance passed by coun-
Gil licensing the wheelmen has become a
law
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-06

d. A. Hanna had little trouble this
week with his landlord, Mr.. Lowe. 1t
appears that Mr.. Hanna had agreed to
vacate the Lowe building on June /, as
on that date he expected his new build
ing on Second street to be ready for &C.
cupancy; but the new building could
not be got ready by JHae /. The land
lord wanted his tenant to leave the place
forthwith, but under the circumstances
the latter could not very well get out.
To force matters, Mr.. Lowe sent man
around to Hanna's store to remove the
front and rear doors. This was done.
Hanna thereupon told Lowe that he
would be held responsible for all loss oc-
casioned by the "door taking" act.
Lowe thought it best to take no risks,
and in the evening had the doors re-
placed. Mr.. Hanna will not move till
next Monday.
An interesting case was tried before
Justice j. G. MacCrimmon this week, in
which lost check figured conspicuously.
Tom Lund lost the check. 1t was made
out by c. H. Wesley in favor of Charles
Newell for $l4 Lund cashed the check
for Newell, after the later had endorsed
it properly. A stranger found the check
and rendered it to F. d. Clemmer, the
barber, in payment for shave. Mr..
Clemmer saw the check was regular and
cashed it. Lund brought an action to
to recover the check, but the justice de-
cided in favor Of Clemmer, who took the
note in good faith.
II. A. Griffin had narrow escape
few days age from being seriously injured
about the face by acids. He had COM
bined muriatic and nitric acids together
as preparation to be used on horses
hoof, and was shaking the compound in
a small vessel to cause it to mix when
an explosion took place. The material
was thrown out of the can and part of it
struck him in the face, but not enough
to do much injury.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-06

The new state law against the slot
machine will 60 into effect on June IA.
The law provides that possession of a
slot machine is sufficient evidence OF
guilt. Such property can be confiscated
at any time by the officers of the law
and the owner thereof arrested and
either fined or imprisoned. There are
fourteen such machines now in use in
this city and when the law takes effect
the city will be knocked out OF IS a
month each, this sum being the fine col
lected by the city at the present time.
1t is presumed that the law will be rig
idly enforced.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-06

James A. Hearne, the author OF ''shore
Acres" and Sag Harbor, died on Tues
day. He was one Of most popular Of
modern playwrights, and his death is
great loss to the profession. The two
plays above named are the best comedy
dramas on the stage today. Hearne was
the first among host Of others to put
on the stage plays depicting country life
in New England. and was successful.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-06

The drivers OF vehicles as well as the
wheelmen have just cause to complain
Of the condition OF the roads in many
places outside OF the city. Waste water
from bitches is allowed to run into the
roads when but little extra work on
the part OF those irrigating would pre-
vent it. The road supervisors should
See that the law prohibiting the turning
Of water into the public highways il en-
forced
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-06

The extremely rapid growth of veg
tation in the brief summer Of the Arc,
regions shows the great importance
sunlight, as distinguished from HI:
in bringing plant life to full deYslS
ment. Twenty hours Of sunshine
every "a have far more effect tn
hours of sunlight could if the
temperature of the whole dayAcy
degrees or even twenty degree
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-06

The Atlanta Constitution 10 of the
opinion that the position OF cashier in
New York bank beats Klondke find.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-06

Get one Of those $50 top Buegies at
Coffin Bros. before they are all gone. 20
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-06

Ladies Shirt Waists. New styles in
every two weeks. Sold at just what they
cost us. Coffin Bros. 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-20

Two lots, corner of Washington and
First streets. Price reasonable.
No. 1854 Z. MurdCck avenue with 2
lots all fenced. Is feet covered with al
kinds Of small fruits. Pre-. Sl,05O.
1140 acres, 4 miles southwest of Che
ney, kan: ITS acres in cultivation, -
acres in rye; land IS all fenced, with
posts and wire. well WateTed rOuching
both the North and South MINES an
river al first bottom land. none bet
ter n the country. II sold soon, SO
per acre wiz take il
15g acres nor Z u city, first bottom
land, wei improved. 40 In cultivation,
and - acres in grass First bottom
land On Little Arkansas river. VIII pay
u Per cent on Investment.
-Four lots, east front. on Topeka ave
nue., Joining new park cheap
CUr lots, corner Of L3mmerIy and La W
renee; nice building spot Good invest
ment
Four lots, corner Zimmerly and Topeka
Close 20 street car line
East Douglas bus ness property; vacant
LOIS and brick blocks Paying Invest
ment
Two vacant lots on Topeka avenue, 4th
block close in. Price $3.50.
I can loan you - per cent II the price
paid On above described property, a.
reasonable rate of interest. for 3 70 5
years This is home money, and can
close deal In 4 few hours.
$500 stock Of hardware. centrally To-
Gated WI sell stock az cost and tx
lures A. 80 cents On the dollar.
II r. GOODE, CIT East Douglas
l9-Ea-S Te-5E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-20

FOR SATE-sz-acre farm. s niles south
houses. stable hog hOuss. chicken
houses. all kinds CT fruit. InQuir 81
s. Enporia- S-su-Hy2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-20
Statesmen WANTED.

ANTEI,-SaIe smen 90 handle side lire
ll kansas. oEiah ma and indian Terr-
cory Make Eou $3.50 p-r month ED M
expense Address 'E. EaEle ofile
--CX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-20


FOR r9--fFe -1rT EEI
f1r alcTcle go Cntra- sFe--
sex
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
BANQUET TO D. 0'c. TRACY.
Coal Oil Inspector Guest of Irish
American Society.

Daniel OConnell Tracy. Coal Oil In
spector for the city Of st. Louis. was the
guest of honor at a banquet given by the
1rtsh-American Society at the Cottage, Sub
urban Garden, last night, About fifty
present. The impromptu speeches, which
followed the banquet proper were filled
with praise of Mr.. Tracy, who was one of
It's founders. and first president of the or
The party assembled at the st. Nicholas
Hotel at o'clock, and Was carried from
there to the Suburban Garden in the pri-
yate cars "Kinloch' and Suburban Sup
per was served on an open verandah. 1t
consisted of eight courses and included all
Eugene Devine presided. but when coffee
and cigars appeared, he resigned his seat
to Walter F. Burke, who acted as toast
master
Among the speakers were the Reverend
Charles NJ. Hunt. Thomas D. Cannon. VIII
liam Desmond and Judge ]. ]. Spaulding.
The members and guests present were as
follows:
Walter F. Burke toastmaster: Stephan M
Burke. George T. Barry. Con P. Curran. Thomas
p Cannon. the Reverend 2. A. Casey, Martin
J. Collins. Judge NJ. J: Cullinane Timothy Con-
Inan pat1sbsen, william IhoP Pisnn
Thomas The mas GIL Hugh e aiIiick John l. Hunt
Captain Henry King. Edward c. LAWN, Joseph
msshsY %ili ian Mcadasm. ESf ,llsp oFa h
Nicholas ]. OHanlon, Doctor D. b. o'Gormsn'
John w. o.b sn W p Pilkinston Thomas
5ames saean James Rssaa 9 sth rh oman
Stanton Judge James J.. spauIding. John G.
SULLIVAN: James suffern, John sheahan. Daniel
and Harry Whelan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
COURT OF INQUIRY CLOSED.
Evidence Of Reported Miraculous
Cure All In.

All the witnesses have been examined by
the court of inquiry into the asserted
miraculous cure of Nine. Catherine Burke
Of the Sisters Of the Sacred Heart. and
the priests comprising the court will meet
to-day for the last time to attend to some
formalities. and make arrangements for
having the testimony written out in Latin
preparatory to being forwarded to Rome.
The priests comprising the commission
have been holding daily sessions at Mary
Vile Convent, Meramec and Virginia ave-
nues, and completed the taking of testi-
mony yesterday.
Mime. Burke was suffering from a can
cerous tumor of the stomach. and was
given up by eminent physicians and sup
posed to be at the point of death, when a
garment which had been worn by Nine.
Barrat, foundress Of the order. was placed
on her, and the Sisters of the Sacred Heart
community made nine days novena. On
the morning of the ninth day, 1t ia stated,
Mime. Burke arose from her bed completely
cured. The testimony taken in regard to
the matter will be used In the canonization
of Nine. Barrat
The priests who conducted the inquiry are
Fathers Edward Fenlon. P. F. otReilly.
judges: Father Joseph Tettemer. notary;
who performed other functions. Father
Brennan was unable to attend the last
three sessions, he having gone to Detroit,
Mich, where he delivered q lecture on as
tronomy last Wednesday at the Columbia
Summer School Of America. His place was
supplied by Mgr. Henry Muehlsiepen, Vicar
General OF the st. Louis Diocese.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
COUNT T0LsT0I IS BETTER.
Famous Russian Has Recovered
From His Attack of Malaria.

st. Petersburg. July 1a-Count Leo
Tolstoi who has been suffering from a Sc
we're attack Of fever. rallied yesterday and
was much better.
It appears that. in spite Of prohibition Of
his doctors. Count Tolstoi insisted upon go
ing out In wet weather He succumbed to
an attack Of malaria, July 10. The follow
ing day his fever was much more violent
and continued rising until July Is. when
some improvement was noted in the Counts
condition. July 16 the author suffered a re-
lapse; his strength diminished considerably,
his pulse beat as high as $50 In the course
Of the night and his condition was ex-
tremely critical. He slept soundly later
on. however. and awoke greatly refreshed
next morning. and showed percipti1le i'm
proyement during that day. Wednesday
During his Illness the Count constantly
spoke Of his work. and all his family were
at his bedside.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
TAAFFE FAv0RS SEIBERT.
Confers With Governor Dockery on
Excise CQmmissionership.

Barney Taaffe. who withdrew from the
race as candidate for the Office of Excise
Commissioner of St. Louis at meeting of
the Democratic City Central Committee
Wednesday night, went to Jefferson City
yesterday morning to urge Governor Dock
cry to appoint James NJ. Seibert as prema-
nent Excise Commissioner.
Mr.. Taaffe had been the only applicant
from St Louis. and as Governor Dockery
had announced home-rule policy for Mis-
souri municipalities. 1t was believed that
he had good .chance.
A special dispatch to The Republic from
Jefferson City says that Mr.. Taaffe called
on the Governor for the purpose Of with
drawing papers filed by him when he made
formed him that he favored the appoint
ment Of James NJ. seibert for Excise COM
missioner. The Governor raid there was
nothing to announce concerning the .ap-
pointment Of the Excise Commissioner"
Mr.. Taffe,'' the dispatch says, said
that he was for Mr.. seibert for Excise
Commissioner, as were the City Central
Committee and practically all the promi-
nent Democrats in st. Louis"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
SIR oLIVER,s SURPRISE.
Defeated Abe Frank for the Rich
HYDE Park Stake.

Chicago, July 1S.-Tha Hyde Park Stake
seaa pr Aye Ting
vincible 2-year-old in 6. c. Bennet's stable
He was beaten by both Sir Oliver and Menu
non Sir Oliver. the winner Is a true and
Bros He Is by Sir Dixon. out of Ollie
Glenn. and on account Of his good way of
finishing, he had been picked by close OBJ
was hardly expected to beat Abe Frank in
the latter's present form. Six youngsters
started in the Hyde Park. which, with $500
year-old event Of the year in the West Tho
Schorrs started Charles w. Meyer in the
place Of Flora Pomona Memnon was the
ond place to the turn into the stretch,
where pullman brought up Abe Frank. The
latter was running strong, and the crowd
but he hung % hs got S
even terms with the Dunno gelding. Just
as the crowd began to realize that the great
colt colt, had met It. his defeat: brown;backed
the outside with an ease and speed that
were amazing. 1t proved to be Sir Oliver.
WINFIELD on Memnon had a little up his
to play, he was unable to stave of Sir
Oliver, who won by length and a half,
while Memnon beat Abe Frank half a
factor In the race
Abe Franks defeat is attributed by his
supporters to- his disadvantage in the
WS'eshSp ShS souicWudC HululIlH bUu
sticky track, but 1t is conceded that over a
distance Of ground Sir Oliver Is a great
colt. The fifth race was declared off and
six furlongs and ffty-f1ve yard race was
substituted. There was a big crowd in at
tendance and the weather was clear.
Summaries at Washington Park.
First race i've and one-half furlongs. purse
$0o-Bells ComInoner; LIS (Bullrnan), to z won; ;
Hans Wagner. rs a. WoodO. TO 2. second:
Emathion lis CWinkheld). 6 to i, third Time
I'LL Altoona and Talpa ALEC ran.
Second race six furlongs. purse Seoo-Money
Guss. 95 q. Martini. to {, won: Likeness %
!Gormley). 3 to 8; second Boney Boy. 1903 (Sea-
toni. to l. third. Time. LII. FIeuron and
Third race. the Hyd. Park Stakes. 81, fur
longs. 5000 added-sir oliver. iis 4. Knight,
end; Abe Frank; ~ Bullman). to TO- third:
Runnels also ran.
Fourth race. mile ana half a fur1one. pure $500
ALASKA. 1N lWinkneld). to ., won: Ell Ghor.
los Knightl. 10 to !. second Evelyn Byrd. 80
(Gorm1ey). to ], third: Time 1851. Tanmany
Chief Ecome. Jim VIM. Nettie Regent and
Chancesy also ran.
Fifth race, 81. furlcnss and nfty-flve yards
purse $soo-scotch Plaid 1Os Ransoh), to /.
won; Winter. 100 Enighb. to :, second; odnor
. (Gormley). S to !. third. Time. 1:1s 3-5 Irish
Jewel Crockett. Astor. Sam Lazarus. Esq. Crest.
Sixth race mile and q furlone purse ssoo-Joe
neret, los u. Marthews). 8 to s. second: Hosi, 100
{winkfieldl, II to l.. third. Time. t:57. I'm
promptu, Golden scepter. Danish and Annie Old
field also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
DEATH OF PATRICK DAcEY.
Pioneer Member of the Merchants
Exchange Passes Away.

Patrick Dacey of No. 1214 North Sixth
street, one of the first members Of the Mer-
chants Exchange. died yesterday morning
at 1880 o'clock. Mr.. Dacey was one Of the
organizers of the Merchants Exchange and
had been a member Of that association ever
since Its organization.
In 1852 Messrs. Dacey and Daley started
into business in the produce line in this
city. and were the first firm that ever
brought Northern produce to the city. In
those years potatoes onions and other vege-
tables; as general thing. came from Ga
lena, ILL.,, where the best quality was raised,
and they were the head center Of all con-
a%gsnments from that section ,.. Of country.
dustry and attention to their business, until
they controlled the produce OF the northern
ana western portions Of the country.
Forty-fve years ago Dacey q Daley oo-
cupied the store, No. sos Broadway. now
North Third street. In the seventies Mr..
Daley died and Mr.. Dacey carried ON the
business by himself at No. RO6 North Third
street.
He leaves two sons. James and Con.
They will continue the business.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
ro-DAY,s GARD AT DELMAR PARK.


Connie Lee Looks Like the surest
Winner Of tho Afternoon.
On her race of July IA. where she finished
third, coming from nowhere. Connie Lee
seems a winner this afternoon. Omelia,
Two Armies and c. P. Jones may give her
an argument. but she should win. If G. p.
Jones gets or and is ridden right he will be
In the final argument. Two Armies looks
bad, but there is more run in her than most
OF W have yet seen.
That awful lot of tnaidens comes. up
again IN the second race. Here is where
Anna Elliott ought to become sweet girl
graduate. She certainly should come near
/. for, even II she is OF poor class, there
n mot much against her. Lillian NJ. had a
good race last trip out and should be sec
end. Okla beat the others I'm her good race
Under q poor hoy and should be third.
BIZ Dixon. that excellent trainer. should
win With Mrs. Grammar In the third. She
3 Improving with every race, and with the
right ride she should get there Robert. Jr..
Win be there when they. get down to
business, and Miss Theresa with one OF her
rood races should be In the money.
SAID Matt Hogan. Sim and -Four Lsaf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
GOSSIP OF THE QUARTER STRETCH.
Dale's Ride ON Judge Steadman Was
Fine EGOrt-Tfack Notes.

1t is too hot weather for Judge Brady to
allow shooflys to bother him.
Trainer Elmer Slaughter's frantic efforts
to win a race with a glass-hoofed old
Splinter seemed to secure a very general
approval among the riders at the local
track.
DaIe's final effort on Judge steadman yes
terday was superb Steadman and Irving
Major had ted up long way from home,
and the latter was holding his own in the
long and even drive SO well that ONeill
probably thought he could win by sns-
tanned and even finish. Dale fooled him
When Steadnan was doing his best in a
grueling finish. and had been set down for
all he was worth. Dale surprised O'Neill
and every one else by taking the old horse
up and truly lifting him over. Irving Mayor
was the best. for when ONeill made his
betated reply to DaleS effort the horse came
again and better than ever. The writer was
in exact line with the finish, and. though
tney went over very Close. he thought
bays nam mad It won; Yet ne would not
Mayor or had 1t been called dead heat.
NO one but man right on the line and
2rspared for 1t could really tell which one
was length the best and should have won
by that margin.
Had not Lord Neville run two lengths Wide
at the head Of the stretch he might have
Audiphone was backed at ffteens yester-
day. He Is one of the worst-gaited colts
ever seen when he begins, but comes along
when he gets stretched.
Tommy O'Brien was the most popular
Jockey at the track after the last race yes
terday. In this grand and glorious nation
OF the ''do-as-you- would be-done-b by and do
tt-good II always pleases people to see the
doer done. The doings there were when the
crimson Of Frost went alongside the white
OF Horseshoe were something tremendous.
Billy Magrane thought Matt Hogan was
in Yesterday. Hogan got away badly, nut
in justice to Lindsey, 1t must be said he
worked on him and seemed to be more eager
to beat Horseshoe Tobacco than many 9TH
ers.
Things are breaking badly for John
Schorr. First. he sells Wax Taper for a
song. Then Lady Schorr. Silverdale, Alard
Scheck. Charles W. Meyer go wrong Then
outlawed on Jockey Club tracks. and. last
Of all. George Walker quits him. Now 1t
will be seen whether II was Walker or
Schorr that made the Memphis stable great.
No matter how sure the hackers of Irving
Mayor were Of his winning. O'Neill was
in he did not ride within the circle without
taking look at the board. The other day
when Beana, Miss Patron and Peter Dur
yea finished noses apart. Dale rode Beana
back into the ring, he was SO sure he had
won.
Barney Schneider was very proud of
Otis's win at Brighton yesterday. The Sain
colt beat Byrne OF Rosecrea and other
good ones. Schwalbe's second to City Bank
one, as City Bank is supposed to be one of
the best fillieS of the year.