davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01
TWO HUNDRED BoERs KILLED.

IADYSMITH, Na:al, Sept So The
British success at Fort Itata Is greater
than at first reported Two hundred
Beers We're killed and more than 500
wounded or captured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01
FX-CAPTAIN NEALL CoNv1cTEI

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Sex Cap
tain John NJ. Neal formerly of the
Fourth United States cavalry. was con-
vlc,ed today for forging the name of
Colonel Coke to voucher for $500
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01
BASEBALL SCORES.

PORTLAND. Sept. sO.-Portland 6;
Seattle, 2.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24
HARD'S GAME FINISH.

The first rocket will be touched off
at $3.50 o'clock.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24

thority on most anything. During the
years that he was at the head of the
local book emporium, Mr.. Robinson
spent much of his time in reading
Mr.. Spauldlng's ''Hints to Base Ball
Umpires." Those who engaged Mr..
Robinson refused to make known the
amount OF his compensation. 1t is
claimed however, that it is enormous.
There is no side show attached TO the
exhibition. One ticket admits you to
all. After much study the newspaper
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24

Use Democrat want column. 1t pays.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24

men have selected the following team;
Vordcman, c; Kelly, p; Conway, 1b;
Marvin, 2b; Fl. IL. Johnson, 3bi
George, f: A. G. Johnson. CT; Bell
l. f; Fred Beckwith, S; Smith, Floeck
Watkins and others, substitutes.
The Police will line up in the fol
lowing order: Kempel, c; Loesch, p
Baker 1b; Durkin, 2b; Caldwell, S s.
Outlet, 3b; France, Pike, f.
Russell, f. All other officers sub
stitutes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24
SPECIAL
Grand Jury to In
vestigate
Charges Made Against
the Dynamiters.

1t is not improbable that. a special
grand jury will be called to investi-
gate the charges against Evan James
and Melvin Boone, the two boys who
are under arrest charged with the
dynamiting of Officer Burners house
reporter for the Democrat called
on Prosecutor Wanamaker Thursday
and asked him If that action would
be taken. He said that he had not
decided whether he would make that
request of the court or not. He has
the matter under consideration at
present. There are number of other
cases growing out of the arrest and
confession of the boys that will be
considered when their cases are taken
UP.
CRIMINAL CASES.
John German, alleged to have con.
cealed stolen horse, was found guilty
by a jury in Common Pleas court
Thursday. He has not been sentenced
Michael O'Hara, a saloonist, is on
trial He is alleged to have sold in
toxicants to minors. He keeps q
place at Cuyahoga Falls.
AN ASSIGNMENT.
Louis Rudeminsky, proprietor of a
fruit store on South Main St, filed
deed of assignment Thursday after
noon. He named III. Il. Address as
assignee. The costs and liabilities
are both small He has recently been
sued and this forced him to take the
action.
FOR THE PLAINTIFF.
In the case of the Cleveland Nation
al bank VS.. The Akron Insulator Co.,
Judge Hayden decided in favor of the
plaintiff. 1t was claimed that a re-
newed note was executed in a
form that was not negotiable. The
note will be reformed.
DIVORCE GRANTED.
Charles Gunzenheiser has been
granted divorce from Sophia Gun
zenheiser. He charged her with will
full absence for a period of more than
three years.
TO ASSESS DAMAGES.
The city has filed petition in Pro
bate court asking that jury be call
ed to determine the amount of dam
ages that will result to property from
the improvement Of Allyn St
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24
s. e. A. @.
AT AN ENORMOUS SALARY.

1t was learned today that the man.
ayers of the two teams, which will do
battle on the Buchtel college grounds
Saturday afternoon. had succeeded
In engaging Mr. w. G. Robinson to
act as associate counsel with Hon,
Geo. NJ. Anderson in passing on the
fine points OF the game. Because of
his long experience in the, book bus.
iness Mr.. Robinson is considered au.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24

his opponent. His total was 272, and
Matthes 301. Hard's playing was lit.
tie short of the phenomenal He made
ii 30 ball run and followed it with A.
During that time Matthes failed to
score. The Mansfield player made one
II and several II ball runs. As re-
suit of last evenings play Hard won
the contest by n score of $50 to 419.
. Last nights score was Hard 17S,
Matthes, lis.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24
BOND ISSUE
Secured by Mortgage on Cereal
Properties.

The Great Western Cereal Co. has
filed a mortgage covering all of its
property. 1t is given to the American
Trust & Savings Co. and is to secure
20 year 6 per cent. bond issue of ST.
100000. The original mortgage was
filed in this county. 1t has $3.50 in
revenue stamps attached to it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24
Ruthven Must Die.

Columbus, May 24.-(Spl.l THE
State Board of Pardons has refused
to reopen the case of Edward Ruthven,
sentenced to the chair for killing Of
ticer Shipp, of Cleveland. He will be
clectrocuted May 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24
In New Quarters.

The John t. Donahue Co, whole.
sale and retail dealers OF cigars, have
removed to their new and handsome
quarters at 342 South Main ST. This
firm is enjoying the well deserved
reputation of being progressive and
trustworthy. They keep an immense
stock of the best grades Of domestic
and imported cigars at reasonable
prices.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24
SPORTS.

About 500 people turned out to the
benefit game for Officer Bruner be-
tween the S. Il. A. G. and Buchtels
yesterday afternoon at Buchtel field.
Many ladies were present and the day
was ideal.
The score:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24
TOTTIE--NUNN.

Mr.. Thos. Tottle and Miss Agnes
Num- were united in marriage at the
home of the brides brother, 274 John
ston ST., last evening by Rev. j, G.
Smith, pastor of Grace NJ. Il. church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24

The best exhibition of pool given in
this city in years was witnessed by a
large crowd at Smiths billiard parlors
last night. 1t was the final in the SER
les which has been played by Met
Hard of this city and Fred Matthes
of Mansfield The winner was given
purse of $50. When the game started
last night, Hard was 20 points behind
Cochise review., 1901-02-09
RESIDENCE BURNED
It AdiOinS the ,MethOdist Church and that Structure Has a Nar-
 row Escape From Destruction

The volunteer fire department had another opportunity Tuesday evening to prove that they are worthy of the hearty support and commendation of our citizens But for their timely ar rival at the scence of the conflagration Tuesday night the nev Methodist church would undoubtedly been de- stroyed, and with the burning of that edihce, other buildings in the same vicinity would have beer, consumed
 The fire started in a su all frame res idence adjoining theIchurch on the yves and was occupied by Mir. and Mrs. Kelley. Mrs. Kelly was hl the house alone and was sitting by able when the Rochester lamp Jlazed out of the chimney. Mrs. Kelley eLdeavored to extinguish the blaze with a large cape she was wearing but was enable to do so, and by this time the oil had ignited and the table and floor were burning. Mrs. Kelly became excited and ran to the back door to make her escape but found the door locked and was com pelled to pass through the 5urning room again and make exit through the front door.
 In the meantime the alarm had been given and the fire department promptly responded and with splen- did force of water at their command, soon had the fire under complete con- trol. It was impossible to save the residence but the church adjoining es- capped with a scorching on the west side.
 The house was owned by E. B. Mason and was valued at $500. The loss to Mir. and Mrs. Kelly was about $200.
 The only articles saved was a bottom bureau drawer and suit of clothes. MT. Kelly was formerly an employe of the Copper Queen Co.,, but has lately been working at Naco and was at the later place on the evening of the fire. He was notified by telephone and rode over during the night.
Cochise review., 1901-02-09

The heavy snow and rain storm is worth thousands of dollars to Arizona cattlemen and farmers.
 An attempt was made to kidnap the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Anderson in Capitol addition, Phoenix, yesterday.
 The loss of Mir. Mariner in the fire Thursday night at Tucson will reach about S4000.
 Monday night last Chief of Police raided an opium parlor or Chop joint" in Prescott's Chinese quarter and cap tured two Chinese smokers and three complete opium layouts with some opium; also parts of several more lay outs.
 An old-timer in the surrounding min ing camps of Cochise county, familiarly known as "Frenchy," died at Dripping Springs camp Thursday, January A. Friday his remains were brought to Pools ranch by Geo. McKetrick where they were buried.
 Inquiry made from time to time about the house poll tax bill elicits the information that it is being we'll pre- served in the council judiciary com mittee, which regards it with so great admiration that it is 10th to give it up. Republican.
 The "bounty act" will be repealed, in all probability, but just what the cattle and sheep men will do on the ranges in consequence has not yet ap- peared. The mountain lion will be- come very destructive to these interests should their destruction be discontinu ed-Gazette.
 Close scrutiny will reveal the fact that behind all these new county schemes are a band of gentlemen who fancy they are specially designed by Providence to fill the public offices. Those who pear the tax burdens with out expectation of sharing in the ad ministration of local government are content to have county lines remain as they are at present.-Arizona Blade.
 It is reported at Kelvin that Mr. Colquhoun's report on the Ray was favorable and that the London stock holders have decided to advance another million dollars to put in the needed Improvements at mill and mine and provide for handling 1000 tons of ore per mill per day of "A hours. We have not received official confirmation of the report. If it be true, this county will boom. - Arizona Blade, Florence.
Cochise review., 1901-02-09
Rough Riders Flau.

The last legislature made an appro- priation of Sl00 for the proper housing of the Rough Riders battle flag, now kept under seal in the Governors office at the Capitol. A $l00 case has been ordered for the famous, bullet riddled bit of silk and, within fort night, it will be properly enshrined, On the front of the glass case will be a silver plate inscribed;
 ROUGH RIDERS REGIMENTAL FLAG.
 Presented the Arizona squadron of the First U. s. Volunteer Cavalry by the Woman's Relief Corps of John w. Owen Post, G. A. R., May f. 1898. The first flag landed on Cuban soil Borne at the head of the regiment at Las Guasimas San Juan and Santiago.
Cochise review., 1901-02-09

Parents who have children six years of age whom they expect to have enter the school this year should start them at once If they are not entered soon the chart class will be so far advanced the pupils who enter late will make little progress.
 CLAUDE SMALLwooD,
 Principal.
Cochise review., 1901-02-09
OUCH RIDERS REGIMENTAL FLAG.

The REVIEW will announce that if any of our delinquent subscribers de- sire to pay their subscription in wood the same will be received instead of cash.
Cochise review., 1901-02-09
MAY VISIT PHOENIX.
Itinerary of President Mckinley is
 Not Yet Completed.

President Mckinley may yet accept the invitation of Phoenix to visit the city on his western trip. The itiner- ary has not yet been completed, and the Presidents secretary has written to assure consideration of the invita- tion.
 Major J. w. Evans, president of the board of trade, who acted for the board in extending the invitation to the Pres ident, has received the following reply:
 EXECUTIVE MANSION,
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 30, 1901 ] My Dear Sir: Your letter of recent date extending to the President cor dial invitation to visit Phoenix on the occasion of his proposed trip to the Pacific coast has been received.
 Tn reply I beg to state that the plans for the trip have not yet been completed, and it is not known what cities will be included in the itinerary. l shall, however, be very glad to call attention to your wishes when the de- tails of the journey are under consid- eration.
 Assuring you, and through you, the members of your organization, of the Presidents cordial appreciation of this courtesy, believe me
 "Very truly yours,
 'GEo. B. CoRTELYoU,
 Secretary to the President. "Mr. J. w. Evans, President, etc., Phoenix, Arizona
Cochise review., 1901-02-09

A. c. Dudly recent arrival from Silver City, New Mexico, is here with the intention of opening paint shop. MT. Dudly is first-class painter and paper hanger and has his office at present with the Bsbee Drug com pany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
A. y. Pollard Says His Wife Embar-
raised Him Before Boarder,.

Abraham n. Pollard yesterday filed suit
for divorce from his wife. Lille Pollard.
The complaint says that they were married
March %, 1877, and charges her with cruel
treatment. He AYERS that she has called
him vile names and assaulted him in an
attempt TO get him TO strike her, for the
avOwed purpose of getting him in prison.
He says that he filed suit against her for
divorce Aug. % of this year, but that he
dismissed the suit when she pleaded with
him to live with her again. He says he
was compelled to leave her again, and that
since that time she has repeated her as
saults, entering his boarding house TO en-
barrass him before the other bOarders and
hit him with a chair. He also charges
that she has tried to make him lose his
position. He asks for a restraining order
to prevent his wife from entering his
boarding house. interfering with his work
or mOlesting him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room John L. McMaster. Judge.
Elizabeth Vincent VS.. John Vincent di-
vorce. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Alfaretta Aker vs. Jacob Aker; divorce
Finding and decree for plaintiff, with Gus
tody OF minor child.
Room 3-Vinson Carter. Judge
John :. Lazarus vs.. Alice W. PIERCE: par
ttion Finding for plaintiff that he is en-
titled to PARTITION also that property is not
susceptible of division and is ordered sold
James w. NeWSon VS.. Thomas j. East ;
note. Jury returns verdict for defendant
On motion of ". il. Latta, Frederick w
Sheets was admitted to the bar.
CIRCUIT COURT
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Sarah Jane Sellers VS. Richard Sellers;
divorce. Dismissed. Judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
Ezra +. Robards vs.. Indianapolis Street
railway Company; damages. Jury returns
VerdictNOr plaintiff for 500
Zaiedee y. Scott vs.. Clarissa B. Rams
Estate; claim. Allowed by administrator
for So and costs
On motion of w H. Latta, Fred w
Sheets admitted to bar
Teresia GOeble ". Emanuel GOeble; parti-
tiOn. Dismissed Costs paid
G. X. Crow Us. Frank Items Estate.
claim Allowed by administrator for $l1 SO
and costs.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Joseph \. Beaver ". Nora A Beaver; di-
VOrce. Superior Court. Room g.
Charles B. Rouss ct al VS.. Vernon In
surancc and Trust Company: on policy
Superior Court Room L.
Anna w. Pugh vs.. Charles r. Bailey: on
note. Superior Court. Room l.
Abram y. Pollard vs.. Tillie Pollard: di-
Vorce. Superior Court, Room 2
APPELLATE COURT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
''BEAUCAIRE'' IN ENGLAND.
Contest There Was Between TarI<ing-
tons and MansfeId's Agents.

y dispatch from London last night said:
1.-THE copyrighting of Monsieur Beaucaire'
I'm England, which threatened to develop
into a dramatic fight has resolved itself
into comic chapter of cross purposes and
errors. The rival claimants for the copy
right met for the first time this week and
discovered to their mutual surprise that
they were both actuated by the same mo
tive and acting practically for the same
parties.
Mr.. Harrington, the author of Beau
caire,' asked the McCiures to secure an En-
glish copyright. Richard Mansfield. who
has been playing the dramatiZed version,
not knowing that Harrington had taken
this step, asked his brother, who is now in
London, 10 do the same thing. Both Tark-
ingtOn's and Mansfeld's instructions were
carried out, with the result that the two
parties engaged in a curious race, during
which they produced the play at suburban
thcaterS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
FOR JACK" HAvERLEY.s WIDOW.
Primrose and Dockstader Give 500
Each to Benefit Fund.

Theatrical men OF New York are to give
a benefit performance for the widow of
j. H. Haverly. who died recently at Salt
Lake City Haverly was a power in the
theatrical business several years ago. Last
night George Primrose and Lew Dock
stader telegraphed to New York from
this city that they would take two adj
mission tickets TO the benefit at 500 each.
TneY wore in HaNerlN,s minsfral cnnnnanr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
SAFE IN INDIANA.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
% exercise a discretionary power of re-
tusal 10 the end that the purposes of perse-
cutiOn. which seems to be the conspicuous
feature of this prosecution, may not force
these men before a court partisan to the
very extreme of vindictiveness and a Jury
organized for conviction in its personnel
and impeachment.
The assassination of the late William
GOebel was mOnstrOus crime, depored,
/ believe, by every citizen of Indiana
sassindtiOn Is the twin of anarchy. If al
lowed 10 40 unpunishcd there could be no
more more serious crime than that a citizen of a
state, or the official representative of the
commonwealth IN any capacity, should be
fOully murdered the result of conspiracy
or as an individual act.
CAREFUL CONSIDERATION.
have given careful and conscientious
consideration To the evidence produced in
the case already heard of the persons ac-
cused of completely I'm the murder of Will
liam Goebel so far as has been placed in
my hands by the attorneys for the prosecu-
ton. and ! unhesitatingly affirm that con-
viction based upon such mass of sclf-evi-
dent perjury reflects the poisoned passions
OF a court and jury and strengthens the be-
lief that were these acquisitions hOnoUed
l would be only aiding the determination of
the prosecution 10 convict these men with
out any reference TO law, justice or fact
4 cannot cause a man from whom the pre-
sumption OF innocence should never he
stripped. except by legal methods, To be
subjected % the rapine of political persecu-
ton. kentucky Is a commonwealth re-
Vered for its high sense of justice and
honor IL has gwen 10 the Jurisprudence
of the country some of the ablest lawyers
OF the Nation; IL has honorable representa-
ton on the Supreme Bench: il is the birth
place OF Abraham Lincoln, the embodiment
of Justice who dedicated his life to secur-
ing the rights OF all men under the law.
II IS "A State wherein very generally Justice
has been signally eXemplihed i'm the prac-
tce ana purposes OF courts. and this honor
able record only emphasizes in conspicuous
comparison the odiOus acts which in the
trial court OF Judge Cantrii have been per-
mitteu III the name of law where the life
and liberty OF citizens are at stake Can
a fair trial be had FOR these men under
Indictment? What was the object i'm an
propriating 10000 FOR the conviction Of the
suspected murderers of William Goebala
portion OF this sum has been paid for
perjury In the recent trial OF Caleb Pow
ers why should judicial proprieties have
been outraged by the refusal OF Judge can't
Till TO give "a change OF venue from his
hearing Why should a jury Of twelve
partisans of the late Mr. GOebel be Sc
lected 10 try the cause at bar?
ULTRA PARTIsANSHIP.
In striking contrast 10 the ultra partisan
ship Of the Kentucky judge and jury. I re-
call an example Of the profound sense Of
justice that characterized a case. largely
political ia is character, that came before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

200 SCORES I'm I. II. T..

Marions-Bryson. PIG; Leap. 223; Quill. 2Os;
B. W. Brown, 2lO. 2O4 A. w. Williams. al4.
206. 2l1, 255 2ll; Cooper, 267, POI, 2O3; Carter,
2O2: Matlock. 2O2.
Ko-We- Bas-Allen, 2O2. 2O1. 200. 2Os: Bur
ton, 222, pol, 205 aS, 2O5, PIC; Gay. POI; c.
Mueller. 2O1; Gielow. 202: Wands 211. 2l3;
Meinsinger, 202; Potter 211, POI; r. Smith,
2l0, POP. 204 2l2.
Capital Citys-Williams, 2lO: F. Garstang.
209. 300; Kahlo, 204: Dollman. PHI; NJ. Levey
PA, 204, 213. 223; Paxton, 205, POP, 225; Com
stock POS. col pol.
Observation-Disclosures PIG. 81. 2O2:
Lee, Dol 216. poo. POI. 236: Hsrdie. 247 223 Old.
pa. 20l 20l. 2G5. 2Ol; Buddenbaum, 203, PSI;
q. kirkhoff. Up. PA. 201
Turners-Mack, 223; G.. Seidensticker 2zS.
2l6. 229; Nilius, 202; Fehrenbach. 2O5 DO;
Yorger. 2lS 20i: Fields. 30 226: BALI, 203
North Sides-Evans. DID: Peacock, 201. pol.
200; Juday POP 2O7; Pollard, 2lO, 224; Hunter,
200: Walters, 204.
Observation-Disclosures. 30. 200: w. r. Root. aDl.
200. 201; Talbert. 202; Erdelmeyer. 204. PIP
l. b. .'s-Kotteman. 20S Leppert 80:
Popp. 21S 2lO; G.. Manifold, a5. 2O7 POI :
Gresh. 2O1; Armstrong, 900; w. Mannfeld,
204.
Crescents-Stich. DO
Nationals-SOmerville. 217: Pfeffer 2l1; c.
y. Smith, 2O3; Bryant. 219; Wood, 2Ol.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

The Board Of Works held a special ses-
sion yesterday morning to consider the
application of the new Claypool Hotel
contractors 10 use part OF Illinois and
Washington streets during the construc-
ton of the hotel and to fence the parts
used The board complied with the request
stipulating that only rail fence should
be erected and that a siX-foOt board walk
the outside. IL was further specified that
no advertisements should be posted upon
the fence erected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
GOLF AT COUNTRY CLUB.
Terre Haute Defeats the Local Team
The Cup Winning.

The game for thirty-siX holes between
the Terre Haute golf team and the Coun-
try Club team, played on the Country Club
links yesterday afternoon, resulted in
victory for Terre Haute by score of UP.
The Dresident's cup offered to be played TOR
by men who had won gold medal events
during the season was won by John I.
Thomson. who had handicap of fifteen.
The event was for eighteen holes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
Reason for Won De Born's Arrest.

The management of the Denison Hotel
asserts that there was no spite work
connected with the arrest of earle Won
De Born. a frescO painter, who has been
doing some work at the hotel. Won De
Born was taken 10 police headquarters and
slated as an insane person. one OF the
members of the hotel company said last
night that they had nothing against Won
De Born and were anxious for him 10 con-
time at his work They saw that he was
acting queerly and notified the police de-
partment Police Surgeon Garstans was
sent 10 the hotel, and after talk with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE
COOPER AND BURTON HEAD THE L.
ID. l.. AVERAGE LIST.
Comstock and Old Near the Top-Pin
Averages and other 4. ID. l.. Data
independent Averages.

Cooper, Of the Marions, made rapid
stride toward the front in the average list
last week and is now tied for first place
with Burton, of the KO-We-Bas. Com
stock and Old are close behind with 49,
In the pin averages given of the Indian
apolis Bowling League the Marions head
the list, and the Washingtons are second.
There have been thirty total scores of 900
or over made in the I. b. l.. this season.
The averages are as follows: