davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-02-15
WANTED FOR RAPE.
Jersey Man Located by Chief Massey
at Edge Moor.

Chief Massey, several days ago, rcceiv-
ed information that Albert Facemaier
was wanted by the Salem county, N. J..
authorities for rape. The chief located
the man ut Edge Moor and notified them.
Yesterday Detective Lore of the New
Jersey State Attorneys office, came to
Wilmington and Captain Kane detailed
Reserve Officer England to accompany
him to Edge Moor. Facemaier was
found and arrested. He denied the
charge but expressed his willingness to
return without requisition.
The sun., 1901-02-15

A large audience witnessed the enter
tninmcnt given in the Grand Opera
House last night for the benefit of st.
,Joscph's Home. The play "The New
Partner was presented by the Anthony's
Dramatic Association OF Philadelphia.
The cast of characters was as fol-
tn,ra. .Ss-eIr.aess5- S-r1rrsIrruIi, &c iiiaiuTuN
80, Frank NJ. Campbell; George
Weston, his superintendent" Robert J.
Nugcnt; Percy luslSin, man Of the
world" Harry MLaughlin; Hal. New
lille, gatherer OF twigs," Chas. j. NJ
Ginley; BILLY Thompkins, Just boy"
Hugh A. Strain; '.Mr. Crawford, the
confidential man." Robert Natkin; Bert
The sun., 1901-02-15
Historical Soc ETY. Meeting.

At the regular meeting Of the Histori
cal Society of Delaware to be held OIL
Monday night, William NJ. Marine, a
member Of the Baltimore bar, will read
IL paper On "rhc Barbardment Of
Lewcs.' MIR. Marine is we'll versed in
general history and has made il special
study of the incident.
The sun., 1901-02-15
DU POINT POST CELEBRATES.
Twentieth Anniversary Appropriate
ly Observed With Exercises.

Du pont Post, No. G. A. X. celebrat-
Cd its twentieth anniversary in an ap-
propriate manner last night at its rooms
No. 504 Market street. The room was
crowded with relatives and friends of
the members of the post and an excel
lent program was rendered.
Addresses We're made by Peter B.
Ayars, Department Commander William
4. Reilly. William III. Moystin and a
number of others. At the conclusion of
the speechmaking refreshments were
served.
The sun., 1901-02-15
Guests at Philadelphia Century Club

About fifty members or the local New
Century Club were the guests of the
Philadelphia Century Club yester-
day. They We're entertained at the lat
tcrs clubhouse ut Twelfth and SAMSON
streets. The program was contributed
by the Wilmington visitors which nclud-
cd an address on "rhe Test of Civili-
zntion," by Miss Mary II. A. Mather;
THE Model Club Woman" by Mrs. w.
X. Crosby, and Miss ELna Lore on
"Wagner's Heroines."
The sun., 1901-02-15
Wilmington Whist Defeats Penn.

On the alleys of the Wilmington Whist
Club last night the local team defeated
the Penn Club OF Chester mt bowling by
the score of 1927 to 2279. BY this vic
tory the local team again tied with
Ersine of Norristown for second place
in the intcr-city league, both have won
nine and lost seven games, Belmont is
in first place and will play the Whining
ton team again on March 7th in Phila-
lplphia.
The sun., 1901-02-15
Red Mems pow-wow ali this week.
Detective Jones Daughter Married

Miss Bessie Jones, of No. 941 Kirk
wood street, daughter of Detective VIII
liam T. Jones, and William G. Johnson.
of Philadelphia, were married at 1890
o'clock yesterday morning. The wedding
took place at the parsonage of Epworth
NJ. IL. Church and the ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Il. Burgette
Short The bridal couple left on the
12.16 o'clock train for trip to New
York and Niagara Falls. On their re-
turn they will reside at No. 6225 Wood
lawn avenue, Philadelphia.
The sun., 1901-02-15
Oil Stove Causes Fire.

4 fire was caused at the house of
Camuel Ball. No. 1888 Walnut street
about 6.53 o'clock last evening, by the
upsetting Of an oil stove. The damage
to the furniture was $3.50, and the prop
erty, 5000. The property was insured
but not the furniture. Officer McGillion
struck box 46.
The sun., 1901-02-15
AnnualJubiIee Collection,

The annual jubilee collection will be
held at Epworth M. e. Church on Sun
day evening. Arrangements have been
made for special services and the col
lection is expected to be large. Miss
Agnes Snyder, of Philadelphia, will sing
at the evening services.
The sun., 1901-02-15
Sermon on Mrs. Nation.

The Rev. DIR. w. l.. S. Murray WILL on
Sunday evening at ST. Paups M. f..
Church. call special attention to Mrs.
Nations little hatchet in Kansas. His
subject will be "Is She a Deborah or a
Joan Of Arc"
The sun., 1901-02-15
~, ,,.,,. rtiYbts In tI1;pois.

Springfield. 'ils., Feb li.--A hill has
been introduced ii the lower branch Of
the Illinois legislature to prevent prize
fighting in Illinois. Under the present
statute the governor is unable - llsc
troops unless called upon ~ tie sheriff;
Int under Tho bill now Introduced the
governor is given specific power 10 call
militia 10 prevent prizeGghting or spar
ring or boxing eyhihitions."
pocahontascs, tribes, Cycle Academy
this week.
The sun., 1901-02-15
Train will stop at Elkton.

The ,Ir. o. w. A. NJ. minstrcls Of this
city will give Il performance ut Elkton,
Md, this evening. The train leaving
this city at 6.45 o'clock, southbound, over
the r., w. 4 Il. railroad, will stop at
Elkton for the convenience Of the mem
bers of the minstrels and their friends.
The sun., 1901-02-15
win Hold Lincoln Day Exercises.

st. pauls Parochial school will hold
exercises today in the school, celebrat-
ing Abraham Lincoln's birthday. The
exercises were not held on Tuesday and
those arranged will be held today. They
will include recitations and readings.
The sun., 1901-02-15
wedding announcement.

Announcement of the wedding of Miss
Bessie North, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William III. North, of Falkland, to
Joseph G. Eastburn, Of Newark, has
been announced.
The sun., 1901-02-15

Fine sea trout. Sc. per pound, Friday
and Saturday and all during Lent, at II!
King street.-C. M. Murden.
The sun., 1901-02-15

Injun, Injun, war dances this week.
The sun., 1901-02-15

Indian, Indian, all this week.
The sun., 1901-02-15

not see how anyone could vote against
bill Of this kind unless they We're in
trrestcd in cigarette manufacture or had
n grudgo against the youth Of our State.
/ have been smoking cigarettes and am
posted on the benefits (?) to be derived
from the cigarette habit. Thanking you
in advance for any effort you may make
in this direction, | am.
Yours truly,
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01

l. successfully. Litigation hae tied the thing up time and again. and all sorts Of misfortunes. such as the big oave-lns and the loss Of the niDe line, have oc- cured. These things, too, when the nearest railroad was nearly a hundred miles away. Monunents to misman- hgcment are scattered all over the property. and Mismanagcment and Misfortune are the two death angels that have hovered ever many valuable mining properties beside the Nulture.
 The surface scene at Vulture k an ln- teresting one. The ghOcr of the old e:ghty-etamp mil! stanis guard over the yard and buildings now kept clean and in as good repair as possible by MT. Sanders. These buildings form perhaps the only village in the world where gold ore alone was used for building stone. There was such an abundance of the ore and any other building stone was SD far distant that all the houses in the immediate vicinity cf th" camp were constructed from inc contents of the mine. One may lean up against the of fee. res sidence cf the uperintenient. as- say office, buarC,ng house. stables or any other of the ola buildings and with q pOcke; knife pick out speoks of free
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01

met Miss Payne who was then only fourteen years old
 When the young man left Atlanta in February. 1899, to join the Sixth artil- lery at san Francisco, they hal become engaged to be married. Thebaut left the army soon after reaching Manila to enter the mail service. and wrote to his betrothed requesting her to meet him in Mania. Miss Payne will be Met in Manila bay by MT. and Mrs. s. L. Stocking. at whose homo the marriage will take place immediately upon arrival and Miss Hattie Frost Stocking of Washington, D. C.. will he bridesmaid.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01

gold. During the times the camp was deserted chloriders invaded the place and tore down the walls '-f many houses simply for the gold they could get easier than going into the mine after II.
 Up on the top os the little hill stands the cropping Of the ledge where Mr. Wickcnburg first discovered the orS body and which 1as never been dis turbed since his first work was done on il. Just beyond it is the old deser.- ed hoist of the east incline, then the blacksmith shop and numerous other small buildings aln avs fouEl in a min ing camp.
 Such is the Vullure of today. The Vulture year from now, it is believed. will furnish picture with entirely diff fotoat col0rs.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01
The Cause of Many
 Sudden Deaths.

There is disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so deccp-
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01
A LONG WEDDING TOUR.
b Be Taken in Advance of the Cere- mOny.

San Francisco Feb 2S,-Among the &nst ngers sailing today for Manila is 1Irs Dolly Lucille Payne. daughter of &x Collector F.. T. Payne, of Atlanta
 X, who is taking the long voyage to .e Philippines to wed her sweetheart, <illiam Maxwell Thebaut, who holds 8bosition in the United States posta!
 eyice at Manila. The romance which Mi culminate in the marriage of the
 |o young people had its beginning a
 w years ago in Atlanta when MT.
 ebaut. whose hone was in Florida,
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01
LAWRENCE WOMAN JoINTIsT.

Lawrence, Feb. 2S.-The w. C. T. U. meeting evidently had the desired eff feet on the pc.ioo. as they ra.ded two joints and caugE. one of the Jontists, a negreiss named Nancy Hawkins. But little liquor was found. and one of the jointists had been warned and left for Kansas City. The places were all closed.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01
IT ME.

Bin of Germany said to Cambon the Frank: If anybo ly touches France I'll protect her. old boy" And then C0mbon jingled hi' keys in his r-nket and said: When France is attacked. MT. Bill, France talk 5 care of herself" Sawdust that Roor and let the fight proceed. d.-Wicnita cagle.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01
WILL HELP PHOENIX.

MT Troy has undertaken this work from no philaTthropic standpoint he does not propose to spend his money for fame Or for the building up ot Ar izona. But he does see in the old Nul- turc one of the most sturendous busi- ness enterprises that could Ee offered ro any man and has resolved to enter upon it.
 Incidentally Phoenix will reap a great benefit fr@:n the resumption uf work at Nulture. In the early days that camp furnished almost the llfeblood of thiH part of the territory, and when work ie resumed on the lines planned by thc new owners '.he past will he hidden ir the shadow Of the future.
 The question may be asked, that ' the property Is all that ls here repro snted why has II lain idle so long? In answer variety of reasons may be as Crlbed. The owner of 2 property fix that must have ample means to wori
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01

mine on big stale, y as economically as possible. His idea is not to burn money but on the contrary 1t is the bus mess principle that it Lays in the end to be properly equipped for the worl: in hand
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

a different state of affairs confronted us
at Henley. The crew was thrown With Its
rivals daily. Time was not q secret. a. any
one could catch you on the start. ride along
side and snap you on the finish. They 40
not hesitate to do II, ana you have the same
privilege.
The old-fashioned thole pin seemed odd
to us. They claim that the sound OF the
oars In them keeps the crew together. lou
can hear a hard catch the length or sShe
course on a still day. One thing that rather
made Yale open her eyes was the way tney
pulled. They did not paddle a. much as we
did. but went down the course and came
back at a racing pace, every man pulling ms
and does not allow the men to learn to get
slack. They do not stay out Ions. as some
of the men have to practice In other ooats.
For some row In eights. tours and doubles
the same day.
There IL a great deal Of luck In the
course. On a cross wind one side Is several
seconds faster than the other. The day Yale
rowed there was no wind whatever. and the
speed OF the two boats WAS tested ON even
terms.
"Leander. New College and Yale were the
strongest crews entered for the grand race.
Unfortunately for the interest Of the next
two days Vale ran up against the winner on
the first day. The public showed the great
est interest in the Yale boat. and the crowd
was the largest. II ! am not mistaken. that
everyone in the kindest way. the surround
ings were such that the defeat was soon out
Of mind. and the two remaining days OF the
regatta spent in amusing ourselves In the
same way that the English do on that occa-
sion"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

into baseball because they are afraid that
once they get into II the education they
received at the universities will gradually
slip from them. and they w1n not be good
for anything else. l have spoken to some
Of the best college players in the past few
years. and those that refused to play pro-
fessionally gave this reason without ex-
ception."
Strike-out figures In the Sporting News
show that Frank Hahn easily takes pref
erence when It comes TO tanning batsmen.
having retired 1e on strikes. which gives
the remarkable average of ~ per
game, or 2.es in excess Of the 1870 high
water-mark reached By 'Rube" Waddeil.
George Edward has Improved on his last
years record OF 0.S0. and Hughes Of Chi
cago is well up in the band wagon when
II comes to serving unhittable curves to
batsmen. Five times have pitchers retired
ten or more OF their opponents on strikes
in a single game. Hahn tanning sixteen Of
the Bostons. Hughes (Chicagop eleven Of
the New Yorks. Tannehm eleven OF the
Brooklyns. Mathewson ten OF the Bos-
tons and Waddell ten of the New Yorks.
Here are the strike-Out 1gurea.
NATTONaI UrAdvrr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

propositions confronted the crew. In the
first place II Is a shorter race than our
university crews are accustomed to row.
II seemed hard TO make the men realize
that II 10 a hundred-yard dash. and that
every foot Of the course must be fought
for. In the second place. you row in shall
low water. which drags hard In places.
This suggests the use of narrow oars. The
Englishmen claimed that Yale could not
pull 7hs-inch oars through the race. Narrow
oars were tried. but the men were not ac-
customed to them. and did not care to ex-
pertinent. as the time was getting near for
the race. Such things as these are the dis
advantages which a foreign crew have to
meet. and should have been looked into be-
fore leaving this side. and fully decided ON
over here. After many years OF experience
the English use narrow oars.
shortened stroke. Lost sweep.
I'm training for a short race the tendency
was to hit up the stroke at the expense of
the length. We did not think that we were
short until alongside Of the English Fights
That was the first thing they remarked on.
gave her credit for on account OF the rig
ging.
THE American crew did more than any
other crew on the river. They were out
longer and ~oftener. and the amount Of work
done surprised the Englishmen. Their men
seemed a different type from ours. They did
not carry so much visible muscle. and were
lankier and not So heavy as the Yale men.
The climate at Henley is enervating
without doubt. Ten days over there. or
even less. Is sufficient. for acclimating your
self In a few weeks Is out of the question.
A few days makes no difference.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

had a racket in his hand all season. Me-
kittrfck and his partner won the game
hands down. and II was mostly through the
clever playing of McKittrick. as his part
ner was more of an ornament In the game
than a real contestant.
The tactics used by the players OF this
city in the doubles II far from being like
those used by Eastern cracks. The differ
ence In the game between the Eastern
cracks and the Western boys Is that tho
Western players all play back. and none
OF them seem to have the courage to PLAY
the net. In the East. as soon as the player
seTvee the ball he runs up to the net. and
both men play everything net. They seem
to get this point down 80 fine that as soon
as the ball Is hit they Fan tell exactly
where II is going by watching the swing OF
the arm. and they only go back for At loft.
In this way the game Is much faster, a.
the ball IL seldom knocked out Of the court
and the boys playing the net depend on
their opponents to make the mistakes. a.
they serve the ball fast and just at the
net. The game out here IS played alto
gether different, and there Is not a pair In
that can get up the courage to play
the game as It should be played. and AS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

There has also been some talk OF formin9
a triangular match between Washington
University, Christian Brothers College end
the st. Louis University. This would BE-
an Interesting match. as the three scho0Ao
have a number Of crack players. WashlnG-
ton could turn out a team that could WIN
the singles and doubles in easy fashion
with such men as Sam Forder. NeWmau
Samueis. Pollard and Chopan.
The Christian Brothers College has the
grounds to build some of the finest tennis
courts in the city. and with most Of the
students boarding 1T the school there 10 no
good reason why they could not turn Que
some crack tennis players.
st. Louis University lost all its tennis
players this season. and some new men WIN
have to be developed during the summoe
months II the varsity wishes to take part
In any of the tournaments next fall.
Dwigh +. Davis. the st. Louisan. who NJ
attained WORLD wide fame as Al expert taD%
mis- player. Is now In Europe and will play
several International matches before returD
ing to this country. Davis won the han
pionship Of Massachusetts, among many
other titles in 1919. but was unable to De-
fend ii this season. owing to his engage
ments on his European trip.
Beals Wright. a player who ranks bot utp
tie below Davis. won the Massachusetts, tn
last Tuesday from Leo Ware In straiohn
sets. Y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

from a minor league 10 = major league
and. after q trial. Is rejected, does not sig
Nifty that that particu31r individual y
doomed to spend the refh46ider Of his base
ball career In a minor league" remarked
8. B. Muckenfuss the other day. There
are many cases on record where players
have been rejected two or more times by
the National League, and finally have come
into that organization to stay, becoming
star players in time. Cincinnati had q
shining example OF this fact some years
ago an Dusty Miller. He was tried by st.
Louis End Baltimore and on each trial was
found wanting and sent back to the minors.
Finally Cincinnati got him when he was
ripe. and for Q time no outfielder in the
League played better ball than he. His
carelessness and not because he was not
fast enough for the big league was re-
sponsible for his return to the minors"
Before the season Is much older" said
Captain Delehanty Of the Philadelphia team
some days ago." the League batsmen will
have forgotten that they ever worked with
out the new foul rule over which such q
fuss was made before the season opened.
At first II was quite a handicap to the bat
ting. as under the old rules the batsmen
were careless about making fouls. and fire.
Quently would swing on q ball in . desultory
way Just because It was not the style they
wanted. and they know that they could foul
It OF. For a time this year the same care
lessness was manifested by the players.
but they are gradually getting over II.
They realize that every ball that goes over
the plate at the proper height Ii valuable
and that they cannot AFFORD to waste any
strikes. Consequently they watch every ball
that is pitched with greater concern than
ever before. with the result now that the
men that were supposed to be slightly an
dicapped by the rule are batting as well
as ever they did: and 1t would not sur
prise me in the least IL II improved some
OF the Indifferent batters. who formerly
were convinced that they could not hit. and
row object to striking out. therefore using
better Judgment when they are at bat"
Evidently the new rule has not hurt Dele
hanty's batting. as he Is as much OF a ter
ror as ever he was.
There Is no doubt that collegians coming
into the game nave had a good influence
on the general run of ball players" said
Stanley Robson, but the general impress
sion that the best class of college men are
getting into the various leagues are enron
eous. The principal reason Why 30 many
collegians accept offers to play professional
ball Is because there Is more money In the
game h those young men can make a
any other profession Mt once. The really
ambitious collegians who really are gooo
enough for the big league refuse to gel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
TENNIS JOURNEYS HAVE
BROUGHT OUT THE EXPERTS

feated Begss mi Tritls In the doubles last
Saturday ip clever fashion.
And. Whittomore. who lately returned
from Cornell. has been devoting all his
time to tennis since returning to 81. LouiaL
and can be found at the clubs grounds In
Forest Park at almost any hour Of the day
playing tennis. Whittomore 10 one Of the
cleverest players In the city and was the
winner Of last years tournament.
Clarence Gamble has some Of the best
strokes Of any player In the city. and It
ID hard to see how he did not 9et IN the
tournament.
Sam Forder. the Washington Uni.ersity
crack. Ii playing q remarkably fast gene
this season. and II one OF Easton's most
dangerous rivals in the singles.
Tom Wright and Thurston wrigot are
both playing exceptionally well. and Ia ve.
with their partners. qualified for the fnals
in the doubles.
Ralph McKittrick 10 considered ty mary
Of the Experts to be the best player in
town when In condition. NcKittrick proved
his ability q q player last year. WREN.
with another player. who RI just three
fourths q good A. himself. he was p,tted
against q couple Of cracks. who were sea-
soned players: that 10. they had been prac-
ticing all summer. and McKittrtck had nst