davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

What most people want 'is some.
thing mild and gentle, when In need
.Of q physic. Cham Dherlain's stomach
npd Liver Tablets all the bill TO dot.
hey are easy to take and pleasant In
q ~. For sale nv MlV61 eloG
b and ]. w., 1lA -
.Q n qrugglsts. 4. -. 49,, =. y :
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

Ladies will please call at Mrs. W.
S. Cooleys for D. H. Holmes toilet
articles.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

All summer wear clothing at cost at
w. NJ. Canty's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

Before leaving for Buffalo call at
W. M. Canty's and purchase a dress
ing case or trunk, the finest and
cheapest In Scranton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16
ATTENTION WOODMEN

There will be a called meeting at
the Forest Of Scranton, Camp No. 63,
Woodman Of the World, Friday
night. August 16. All members are
urgently requested to be present;
business OF Importance. eS
Rv order Of 4w
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

The United States Fish Commits
sioner should be induced to stock our
streams with suitable varieties OF
fishes. We suggest that Hon. Mark
A. Dees take the matter In hand and
communicate with the proper authori.
ties. Fort and Davis Bayous and Is.
catawpa and Pascagoula rivers are
excellent streams for the experiment,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

We are sole agents for the world
renowned Carhartt Brand union made
working mems clothing. The best
that are made.
HERRICK s. JACOBS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

ID Gs ]. X. MORGAN.
Consul Commander.
L, G. SELLARs, s ,<F
.r Clerk, - w II
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

my baby was terribly sick with the
|diarrh0ea," says !. II. Doak, of VIII.
liams, Oregon. 1--WE were unable to
cure him with the dactor's assist Ia nee
and as . last resort VIC tried Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. lam happy to say IL gave
immediate relief and 4 complete cure" !"
For sale by Mcvea Young, Scranton
and J: W. Stewart, Moss Point, drug
RIets. N.Ust
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

The laws Of health require thut the
bowels move once each day and one OF
the penalties for viOlMting this law ID
piles. Keep your bowels regular by
tuking Il dOsc Of e Chamherlain't 4
Stomach and Liver Tablets when
necessary aud you will never have
that severe punishmnnt inflicted llu.d
you. Price. 26 cents. FIR Aale SIsc
I Vea Y00np. ScrauN.n and ]. W. &tpw
/ sEts ers Rolpts dfllGgistss X.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-05

first, Treats tumble and Watts dor-
ble together with singles by Allen and
Grille gave them five runs and clinched
the game. They made two more In
the seventh on singles by Stephens,
Jones and Matthews and some long
chances on the bases. The best fea-
lures of the game were running catch
es by Williams aud Jones OF the South
Ends and the first base plays of Cross
and Kayanaugh. The latter saved his
mates several errors and dug them out
of the sawdust or got them out of the
air just the same. Allen caught a good
game, but his throwing arm was lit
tie out of keller and the Kirkwoods
took Il great deal of liberty on the
bases They stole ten sacks but most
always died at second or third
With Brewster, Washer and Powley
back in their places tomorrow the
Kirlwoods will have stronger team
and 1t should make a very even con-
test. The South Ends are working
nicely together and IL is strong team.
MOTIFS umpiring was uniformly good.
ha
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-05
THE STANDING.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.

The South End base ball team cele.
prated the Fourth Mt the Buchtel
grounds and incidently took sweet re.
yenge from the kirkwoods for theil
defeat by the latter last Saturday
The won all the way and made the
series ''even-stephen" so fur. Next
Saturday will decide who knows the
most about the national game and a
yattiing contest will surely occur.
The grounds We're somewhat soft
around the bases yesterday, and fast
helding was out of the question. Ney-
ertheless there were many pretty plays
on both sides ana although the South
Ends had the kirkwoods shut out up
TO the seventh, mainly through Watts
fine work In the box. tho Boys In
Blue" came with an awful rush and
gave the South Ends quite a scare.
The Kirkwoods We're handicapped
by the absence OF Brewster, Washer
and Powley, three OF their best men
and their batting suffered accordingly.
Numerous errors marred the work OF
both teams at times, but they held tho
holiday, to the last
Rowland and Treat were the chief
Offenders for the KirkwOods and they
had entirely too much ginger. Each
man threw the ball block over the
first baseman's head, allowing runners
TO 10 clean home on what should have
been easy outs. Shortileld was eyl-
IDENTITY jopah position, AS stephens
also had bad day there, although his
errors did not cut much hgure In the
score. Thn kirkwoods several times
got men as far as third In the iirsr
fiye innings, but Watts was pitching
q great game and always got himself
out OF the hole and prevented them
scoring. 1t looked for six innings as
though the Kirkwoods would never get
q man over, and the rooters began to
speculate on a shut-out, The Boys
In Blue" had made just two lonely
singles up TO that time and Watts
was moving them down In one, two,
three order. In the seventh, Price set
the pace with a two-bagger, after
two were out and sent Carter In with
tle first run. Rowland got pass and
Cross and Treat followed with sin.
gle and double respectively, which gave
Them q total OF four runs. They fell
down in the eighth but opened on
Watts fiercely in the ninth and scored
three more on four singles and dou-
BILE and free pass. This brought their
score TO seven. That was the best they
could do.
The South End boys got into
the game early and made run In the
first inning. They also gathered three
on one single hit The Kirkwood In
field went up at this stage and How.
land had his troubles as well as Treat
trying to see how far they could throw
the ball over Cross head. The South
End boys did little hitting In the
next turn at the bat. Two passes to
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-05
McGinty and Delehanty.
Afternoon game.
R.H.E

N,i, u,
Kents -. o 1 6 0 O 0 10 II |
Baehrs g. 90 o 0 o 90 "a 8 8
Batterles-Iptts and Livingston;
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-05
THE STANDING.

Milwaukee at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
yesterdays RESULTS.

MORNING.
Cincinnati 2, Boston 0.
New York 8, Pittsburg 3.
st. Louis 6, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 5, Brooklyn 3.
AFTERNOON.
Boston 9, Cincinnati d.
Pittsburg II, New York 0.
Philadelphia |, st. Louis D.
Chicago 10, Brooklyn 0.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-05

KirlSwood, % 0 o 900 4 o 81 10 9
s. e.. 03 5 O 20 2 o %--11 II 3
Summary-Two base hits, Cross,
Treat, Price, Watts. Double play
Jones ot Matthews. Bosses on balls
BY Price 4, Watts 3. Sacrifice rits--
stephens, Grille and Williams, Struck
out--By Price |, by Watts 3. Passed
ball-Allen, Polsky. Wild pitches.
Price, Watts. Hit -Kavan-
uugh, Umpire-NIotz.
FINISHED LAST.
Brooklawn was the only Akron horse
to start In the races mt Mansfield.
There were four entries in the 2:19
trot and Brooklawn finished at the
tail end of the procession. The sum
mary:
2:l0 trot-purse $780,
james y, b s, by Red Star
Williams) ..,.,....,.... 3 1 l
Rand, ch (Nuckols). $50. 3 4 .
Billy G, b s tGraves). $50. 2 . . 1
Brooklawn, b $ Rchardson) 4 3 3
Time-2;2lM, 219M, 2;24 2;19&.
WASHER PITCHED.
Buck Washer went to Wooster
Thursday to pitch for the team at
that place, He won his game from
Sharon withour trouble, the score be
ing o to 4, In the morning the Woos.
ters won from the Sharons by u score
OF 10 to O.
KENTS WON BOTH.
The kents won two games
from the Cleveland Baehrs Thursday.
Morning game;
RHE.
Kents :. 10000 O4 '-l2 Is 3
Baehrs E. o 0 o 00O4 o. 3
Batteries Bracken and Livingston;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-06-22
RING IN CHlLD'S THROAT
Girl Swallowed Mothers Diamond
and x Ray Found II.

Because seven-year-old Mile Wilding
daughter of Edward Wilding, of Union
Hill, could not learn not to meddle with
what did not belong to her, she is now
breathing through a silver tube. And had
it not been for the discovery of the x ray
Miles mother might not have found her
diamond ring, which the child swallowed
by accident.
Miles propensity to take things to
play with had long troubled her mother.
She asked Millie about the ring after
missing it, but the child declared that
she had not seen it. Very soon afterward
She began to choke and cough in a way
that alarmed her mother while it aroused
her suspicious.
It's the ring gasped Millie, "and I've
swallowed it. 1t won't go down.
Mrs. Wilding hurried with her daughter
to the office of DR.. Wallace White, who
Immediately turned the x rays on Mil
lies throat. The shadow of the ring,
lodged in the oeso phagus, could plainly
be seen.
Afillie was put under ether and the doc
tor cut the ring out. It was none the
worse for having been swallowed The
doctor put in silver tube 50 that Millie
could breathe while the wound in her
throat is healing. Last night she was
doing we'll.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-06-22

A good deal has been heard of the lila
Fail" or stone of destiny which is plac-
ed under the seat of the coronation chair
in Westminster Abbey. but few people
realize the extreme antiquity of this un-
interesting looking, rough, gray block. 1t
was brought to Ireland about 1900 B. C.
by the Tuatha-de-Danaans, mysterious
eastern race which conquered Ireland at
that period. No one is quite clear as to
their identity, but many savants suppose
them to have been Chaldeans, Persians
or Phoenicians. Those races were GER
tainly highly civilized. even so long ago
as the date mentioned says a writer in
Modern Society,"" They attached the
greatest possible value TO the stone and
used to crown all their monarchs with it.
Three of the Tuatha-de-Danaan queens
regnant who sat upon the throne of des-
tiny rejoiced in the curious names of
Fodha, Bamba and Fire, the last name
that is creeping into use again of late af-
ter long eclipse In the sixth century
Fergus, king of Scots. an Irlshman by de-
scent, borrowed the statue for his corona
ton at Scone ard "froze on to it, when
he had it. 1t never went back to Ireland,
and many historians date the commence
ment of the distressful country's woes
from that loss. Edward l. of England
ed it in West minister Abbey, where it still
remains
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-06-22

during the trial with a view to such a
course in the event of the conviction of
Barker Whether our advice in the mat
ter will be followed will depend on the
result of conference of Barker's friends
which will be held today or Monday"
Will Barker be released on bail pend
ing sentence on Thursday next?" the ex-
Assistant Prosecutor was asked.
That l cannot say We are not as yet
prepared to give bail, but may be on
Monday or Tuesday"
To the minds of many the remarks of
the senior counsel for the convicted man
would seem to indicate that Barker's
friends are not in position to give him
that financial assistance which is neces-
sary in order to appeal his case.
Lawyer Van Wrinkle at the conclusion
of yesterdays proceedings filed his many
exception with Judge Blair Under the
law he has twenty days in which to ap-
ply for a writ of error-which is a writ Of
right In the event of such an application
being made Barker can be released on bail
pending the consideration of the appeal.
The general belief. however, is that if the
friends of the imprisoned man do not
come to his assistance before sentence IS
pronounced and obtain his release on bail
that the prospects of an appeal being
taken are very slim.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-06-22
is WRIGHT LIABLE2
Rollers Bondsman Says No and
Court YES

Especial to "The Jersey City, News."1
NEWARK, June %, 1901.-There has been
no trace found as yet of Charles L. Roi-
Ter, the young real estate dealer who,
after pleading non vult to twelve indict-
ments to forgery. disappeared last Sum
day. He is to be sentenced on Monday,
and is out on a $4,000 bail bond, signed
by Simon Wright. Roller, it is said, was
indicted on two more counts this week.
It was supposed that he started for Yonk-
ers on Sunday, but he has not been To-
Gated there.
There has been q, question raised as to
whether Wright is liable for the $4,000 in
case Roller did not return by Monday. 1t
has been said that Wright's bond only
called for the production of Roller before
the Court of Quarter Sessions to plead.
This contention does not seem to be borne
out by the facts.
Wright and Roller signed twelve bonds,
one for each indictment, aggregating
$4,000, the accused person always being
required to sign the bond with the bonds
man. The bonds are dated May 10, and
cite that 'sthe condition of this bond is
that Charles l.. Roller shall personally
be and appear before the next Court of
Quarter Sessions, to be holden in New
ark, etc. on May q, next, at ten O'Clock,
then and there to travers the indictment
preferred against him, the said Charles
L. Roller, and not to depart from said
court without leave.'' If these conditions
are fulfilled it provides that the bond
shall be void.
But while this might seem to absolve
Mr.. Wright from any responsibility for
Rollers appearance after the prisoner did
appear, as was the case on May q, both
he and Roller, the latter for himself,
and Wright as his bondsman, had to YER
bally swear to appear before the court
and abide by whatever sentence was i'm
posed. This is added to all recognizanees
taken at the Court House when sentence
is pending.
Chapter lis of the laws of 1898 proviue
that all recGgnizances shall remain in
full force and effect until the cause in
which said recognizance shall be entered
INTO shall be finally determined or dis
missed by order of the court.
At the court house it was said that
Wrights bond would be forfeited If Roller
did not appear on Monday Former AL
derman Titus( counsel for Wright, says
he believes Roller will return to be sem
fenced on Monday Chief Hopper, who
brought Roller back from Los Angeles,
Cal, where the young man fled to escape
arrest, only smiles when asked if he
thinks Roller will return.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-06-22
GaMMoNToWa SMOKE DRIED
Residents Petition for an Abate-
ment of an UnbearaBle Nuisance

The residents, shopkeepers, grocers and
saloon men in the lower section of Gam
montown are up in arms against the
continued nuisance of the smoke and fine
sand which fills the atmosphere for
many blocks in the vicinity of the
Uvalde Asphalt and Pavement Com
pany's plant, which was located at the
foot of Greene street about two months
ago. Some days ago they filed petition
with the City Health Board asking for
the abatement of the nuisance or the re-
moval of the plant The Health Board
has been investigating and it has been
determined to abate the nuisance some-
how.
If it is allowed to continue it will de-
vastate that section of Gammontown. Ii
almost impossible to exist some days in
that section, especially when the wind IS
blowing from the east or south. The
smoke is sitting and seems to be poison
ous 1t is accompanied by showers of
fine sand. caused possibly by the draught
of the smoke stacks. What is not inhaled
floats through open doors and windows
of homes and lodges in layers upon win
dow sills, articles of furniture and in the
shops articles exposed for SALE Even
meals exposed LOT SAFE are lnuS covered,
for during this hot weather the doors and
dindows cannot be kept closed. Many ten-
ants have moved out of the locality and
the houses vacated still remain unoccu-
pied.
For several days the works were shut
down but they have opened up again.
The company has contracted to put in
smoke condensers and apparatus to save
the sand. A committee of interested citi-
zens called upon Robert Davis yesterday
and asked his assistance in having the
nuisance abated. 1t will be abated.
The asphalt plant is large one and
pays out something like $500 day in
wages. 1t employs a large number of
hands, who live in the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-06-22
SMITHS PRAISES
Democrats and Republicans
Join in Lauding Execu-
tive Committees
Choice.
LEADER DAVIS'S HONOR
Committee Leaves the Can
didate's Notification to
Him Personally.
LEADER DAVIS'S HONOR

The committee appointed to notify Mr..
George L. Smith of his choice by the
Executive Committee of the Democratic
County Committee met at the Davis Club
house last night and decided to leave the
matter of the notification to Leader Rob
ert Davis personally.
Mr.. Davis, when asked this morning
when he would notify Mr.. Smith, said
that that would depend on Mr.. Smiths
convenience. He said the. notification
might possibly take place early next
week.
Prominent citizens irrespective of par
ty, continue to express to representatives
of 1.-THE Jersey City News their appro-
baton of the proposal to nominate
George L. Smith for Mayor.
Street and Water Commissioner James
S. Nolan, who is President of the Twelfth
Ward Democratic Club, said: II haven't
heard anyone say word against the
selection of George L. Smith. | am sat
isfled Mr. Smith is a good man. OF
course 1 was warm adherent of Mr..
Hauck. The selection of George T.
Smith is "a wise move on the part of the
Executive Committee
Street and Water Commissioner Ferdi-
nand Heintze:-"The selection of Mr.
Smith suits me. He is good man. We
can win with him..
When Colonel Samuel D. Dickinson was
asked by a reporter for "The News this
morning for his opinion on the proposed
nomination OF Mr.. George T. Smith for
Mayor he shook his head and smiled. "I
do not care to be interviewed in the sub
ject'' he said after short hesitation.
ASIDE from politics, what do you think
of Mr.. Smith as a man?' asked the re-
porter.
Mr.. Dickinson replied that he could nor
speak for Mr.. Smith, as he had only
passing acquaintance with him. He re-
fused to say anything further.
Free Public Library Trustee Stephen l.
Harvey, when asked for his opinion on
the recommendation of Mr.. Smith for the
Mayoralty nomination, was confident that
the proposed candidate would poll large
vote Mr. Smith is popular said Mr.
Harvey, "and he will make a candidate
that will take with the people. He is up
right, fair and can be trusted implicitly
James Robottom, of the Dixon Crucible
Company, was delighted to hear of the
nomination of George T. Smith, as Mr.
Smith had been very successful man III
everything he had undertaken. "As the
President of the Carteret Club he gained
the esteem of every member said Mr.
Robottom. Thoroughly equipped for the
onerous position he will make an admira-
BILE Mayor
Financial Secretary Gustav Bahr, OF the
Twelfth Ward Democratic Association,
said:-'I am perfectly satisfied with the
Executive Committees selection. I have
heard nothing but words of praise for
the committees action"
Daniel Smith of the Eighth ward said
that the party was fortunate to have such
a candidate. The nomination of Mr..
Smith meant a sweeping victory he said.
Secretary John j. Ryon of the Ninth
Ward Democratic Club said that victory
was assured with Mr.. Smith to lead the
city ticket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-06-22
WITHIN AN ACE OF DEATH
Tugboat Gilbert Edgett Springs
Leak and Almost browns
Her Grew.

Three members of the crew of the tug
boat Gilbert Edgett had a miraculous
escape from drowning at an early hour
this morning while asleep in their hunks
aboard the tug, which was lying at one
of the Hamburg-American line steamship
piers at Hoboken- The boat sunk without
moments warning and the men We're
obliged to swim for their lives. One of
them, H. B. Townsend, the chief engi-
neer, while trying to save the cook, was
dragged down with the boat and came
within an ace of losing his life. He was
unconscious for some time after being
hauled out of the water.
The men were awakened suddenly,
about 3.45 o'clock, by violent lurching
of the boat which threw them out of
their beds. When they got out on deck
the water was already rushing over the
gunwale into the freroom Chief Engi-
neer Townsend and Fireman Miller were
the firfist to get out of the cabin. They
were about to jump to the dock when
Townsend thought about Frank Harms,
the cook, who was asleep in another part
of the cabin. He rushed back after
Harms, but before he could reach the
cabin the boat went down. Harms in the
meantime had jumped overheard from
the other side of the boat. Townsend was
dragged under with the tug. He came
to the surface few seconds later, how
ever, and was rescued by his shipmates,
who had considerable difficulty in getting
him up on the dock.
At first it was believed that Townsend
was dead, but after working over him for
twenty minutes Miller and Harms sue
ceeded in bringing him back to conscious
ness. 1t is believed that the tug sprang
leak during the early part of the night
and gradually filed with water while the
men1were asleep. The boat is owned by
the Hudson Towboat Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-06-22
CHARGE AGAINST BANK
Newarkers Say Mercantile
Cooperation Hold Illegal
Mortgage.

bill in Chaneery was filed yesterday
at Newark on behalf of vitautonia and
Pietro Cerrato and Emilia and Pietro
Latora, of that city, against the Mercan-
tile Cooperative Bank, of Washington
and York streets, this city. The bill
alleges that the bank Illegally holds mort
cages on property jointly owned by them
to the extent of s14, 100
The Cerratos and Latoras acquired two
pieces of property in 1897. They secured
5000 from the Bloomfield Savings Insti-
tuition, giving a mortgage for the amount
Later they began negotiations with the
Mercantile concern for a loan of $3.50.
They Offered a mortgage on their prop
erty. The Mercantile Company then OF
fered to give them the $3.50 and also to
take up the mortgage held by the Bloom-
field concern if they would give the Mer-
camille people a mortgage for the sum of
ST, ,2S0, that amount to include one per
cent. annual premium for twelve years.
The complainants say they executed a
mortgage to that amount and received
the $1,500 and the assurance that the
original mortgage for 5000 was cancelled.
In January, 19o0 the bill relates, the COM
plainants decided to partition the prop
erty, and the Mercantile Cooperative
Bank consented. The Latoras gave
mortgage for $500 and the Cerratos one
for $4,100 to secure their respective shares
of the partitioned property. They declare
they have discovered the original mort
gage of 5000 given to the Bloomfield
Savings Institution has not been can
celled and that mortgages aggregating
S14 100 now stand against the property,
although they have received only $500
for them.
A 'ANews" reporter called at the Mer-
camille Cooperative Bank, which is in the
same building as the Hudson County Ma
tional Bank, at the corner of Washington
and York streets. Two men, evidently
clerks, were very busy behind a window,
marked Cashier turning over the leaves
OF a large book. In an adjoining Office
was a young woman typewriter. They
were all the people in sight. When ques-
toned they said they knew nothing about
anything. They referred the reporter to
R. " Lindeberry, counsel for the con-
Germ, whose office is in Newark, and to
John Newberry, president of the concern
Mr. Newberry left town this morning
early and he will not return until Mon
day.