davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10
A NOVEL SETTEE

This Is hardly an undertaking for the
ordinary amateur. but II one be well
grounded In the carpenters art II Of
fers no difficulty n not. the idea had
better be handed over to the local car
pentor for construction, The high back
should have square spaces cut for
etchings. water colors or photographs.
AZ each end artistic corner shelves arc
added, which make excellent recepta-
sles for curlos. china aud such like. A
tholf along the top OF the back gives
come more opportunities for the dis
play Of china The seat Itself need not
be upholstered II fat cushion to lt
the slze be made. All the little turned
wood rails can be bought ready made,
90 the most dimcult part II easily sur
mounted. When finished the structure
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10

There is a strong probability that
the playing rules OF the American and
National leagues for Tue esson OF
1902, win be uniform. Coraie Mack,
the chairman Of the American leagues
committee ON rules, is OF the opinion
that the National paatlme should be
played under the same SCI OF rsgula-
lions the country over
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10
rre.ldent on we.lcrn I.saeus.

James Whitfield OF Kansas city, the
new president Of the Western league,
IA well known In baseball and general
sporting circles throughout the West.
Like many others Of the executives, no
is a newspaper man and for ten years
has been In charge OF the sporting de-
partment OF the Kansas City Star. HIS
first venture In baseball was made In
1854 AZ that time he was doing re-
poriorial work IN Peoria, H., and he
took the management Of the PEORIA
Rods. lie went West soon aftcrward,
and In 1856 helped TO organize the
original Western league and served as
lts first president, I'm the same year his
presence az the National league meet.
ings In New York and Chicago and his
pleas for Kansas City on two occasions
won for his town It's first and only
franchise In the big league. lie was
made secretary OF the club. In 1883.
ut the American associations meetings
In Cincinnati and New York, he was
again successful In securing what no
went after-a franchise. Mr.. Whit
field enjoys the fun confidence OF tho
Western league baseball magnates.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10

The Benjamin Harrison Monument
association OF indianapolis has raised
nearly $4,000. and II is believed that
the plans now agreed on. which will
be put into active operation at once.
viii swell the amount easily to $780,
200. and $4,000 may be raised.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10

Montana, Idaho and Utah cities, has
been launched. Cities in the South At
lantic states will make up the msmber-
ship Of the Southeastern league. a
six-club circuit win be formed In Tex
na within n week and the Iowa state
league Is under way. The North Da-
kota league will be revived and other
circuits are contemplated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10

The late Empress Frederick loft
seventeen randsons and only three
granddaughter.
No man Ands his work TIL he loses
himself In H.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10

Billy Dineen the star pitcher Of tho
Boston National league club may play
on Captain Collins American league
team In that city next season Dlrec-
tor Billings has given up hope for re-
tanning him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10
STATUE OF CROMWELL

A bronze statue OF oliver Cromwell
was recently unveiled In St. Ives.
Huntiugdonshire. by Lord Edmond
Fitgmaurice, NJ. p. The statue. which
Is the work OF Mr.. II. W Pomery. has
been erected by public subscription. on
the Market Hin at St. Ives. close to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10

California raises the largest n,
everything except pea beans Her
pea beans are the smallest but the,
are higher priced than any thar grow
this side Of that state.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10

James MoAleer. tho manager OF the
American league team that is to be
placed In 81. Louis next season. has
announced that he had signed John
Anderson for his team.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10

The new Western league executive IL
40 years old. having been born near
stoke-on-Trent. North Stanordshire.
England, on June "a, 1856 He came
to this country whom IS years old and
went with his family to Pekln. III.
There he started in tho newspaper
business. From 1880 10 1854 he was
located In Peoria, H.. and wrote for
the Transcript and the Freeman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10

There will be organized baseball In
all parts OF the country next season
The Northwestern league. composed OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12
Killed bv Train at Dumas.

Dumas, NOV 12-The northbound
passenger train last evening, just as
it was coming up to the depot. struck
a wagon and team in charge of J. l..
McCarry. throwing out MeCartv and a
man named Sipes. The latter was kill
cd instantly, being fearfully mangled
McCarty escaped with slight flesh
wounds on the head. Both parties liv-
ed on the Bradley place. about twenty
miles west Of town. The accident a;l-
pears TO be due to the action Of the
driver of the team. WAC. it is alleged.
whipped his mules Up to the crossin 9
when the engine was less than fifty
Yards Off
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12
A CO1EDY OF ERRORS
Which Came Near Resulting in a
Serious Tragedy

old man did not hear her and made
no reply. The knock was re-
peated and likewise the query
from indoors. A third time
McDerner knocked and Mrs.
Andrews becoming alarmed at his si-
lence, secured her pistol. The knock
ing continued and after repeated in
quiries from Mrs. andrews as to
whom was at the door, followed by
threats should he not answer, she
fred through a.window pane at the
figure on the porch.
While firing point blank. almost, at
the supposed intruder. the glass or
some other hindrance had the effect
of wasting the force OF the bullet,
and though it struck McDerner in a
vital spot, only huge welt was raised.
second struck him near the breast
bone.
Mr.. Wood rushed to the olG man. and
quickly placing him in the buggy drove
away. He was taken to Mr. Wood S
home and Drs. Troupe and Gallagher
summoned One bullet struck McDer-
ner Immediately over the heart and
the other near the breast bone. Neith-
er wound was serious.
Mrs Andrews was almost prostrated
when she discovered how near she
had come to killing an inoffensive old
man wio meant to do her no harm.
Today he is getting along nicely
and is recovering from the fright
given him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12
A. S. TRIGG APPOINTED.
Coal Oil laspeetor-other County
Court News.

Coal Oil lnspeetor-other County
Court News.
County Judge T. NJ. Phillips today
appointed Mr.. A. S. Trigg as coal Oil
inspector. This position has hereto
fore been filled by Mr.. Glen Farrar.
Mr.. Trigg is well qualified for the po-
sition and should fill it creditably.
The county judge has finished pass
ing on claims left over from the ad-
ministration of the county's affairs
by the late Judge Martin. Probate
court is being held today and many
probate matters have been disposed
of. Judge Phillips so far has not set
any regular days for holding court
but he will be in the city most of the
time from now on to December, after
which regular days for holding court
will be established.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12
YOUTSEY MAKES CONFESSION.
Now Serving Life Sentence for tn.
Goebei Murder

Frankfort, KY, Nov 12.-The most
important document that has yet been
secured by the commonwealth in CON
nection with the Goebel assassination
is the confession of Henry +, Yout-
sey, now serving lie sentence for tue
GGebei murder.
The document is in tie hands of the
states attorney ard will not be made
public until the trial OF some of the
cases now under Indictment or those
yet to be indicted in connection with
the crime.
Youtsey is the man who held the,
key to the .-eC. ctary OF states OIiea.
let the assassins into the room ani
escaped through the basement. rtn.
ming with the gun barrel down his
trousers leg. coming into the COVER
private door Immediately following
the assassination and according to the
evidence. furthered the plans Of the
plCt.
The fact that he had made tie sign
ed statement leaked out here today
t.rcu3. All attorney ard a guard at
taee prison, and, although II is a fact
Il is impossible to seCnre amy details
or the substance of tl5- ronfession
II was made about tive mouths age
Commonwealth Attorney Franklin
when asked about the matter tolas.
refused 70 confirm CT Geny tire story.
He simply said:
See Judge Cantrill" One of the
assistant counsel for the prosecution
admitted the truth of the confession
having been made. but refHse to talk
about it.
Justus Goebel is here and is at work
on the new evidence which mas dcvel-
opel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12
Cause of Slump in Cotton

to be running some better than the
grades of last week. Some very fine
cotton is being placed on the market
this week
Little Rock dealers who are in the
city today say that Pine Bluff is The
highest market in the country.
Prices remain unchanged from those
quoted in the Graphic Monday as fol
lows: Middling uplands are quoted
at Z cents, and better grades one
fourth cent up. Bayou and rivers, I
IA to 1-2 cents; benders, Z 3-4 to 8 :;
high grade staples unchanged and in
strong demand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12

Peter McDerner, we'll known
old gentleman living on East Fourth
avenue, was shot twice in the left
breast Tuesday evening by Mrs. An
drews. a resident of the same section
of the city. Luckily the force of the
bullets were spent in a large measure
by passing through a window and
scarcely penetrated the skim Nc
Derner was neither shot accidental
ly nor by design. 1t was a case OF
mistaken identity, and the old man
may thank providence that he was
not killed or seriously injured. He
is eighty-four years of age.
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. McDerner re-
ceived telephone message from Mrs.
Pickett, 2232 East Fourth avenue, to
call. as she desired to see him on
= business. McDerner took supper w1tu
Mr.. and Mrs G.. l.. Wood, after which
Mr.. Wood took McDerner in his
buggy and drove around to where Mrs
Pickett lived when last Wood or Nc
Derner knew her residence, but she
had recently moved and the An
drews family had novel into the
house.
McDerner walked IN at the gate
and up on the porch and
knocked on the door. Mrs.
Andrews was alone with her children
tJ,o
Bluff City mill at Anderson. She
heard the knock. and responded by
asking who was at the door. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12
ARKANSAS NEWS.

Engineer Ed Hasler killed on X. c.
Southern at HOratiO.
Deputy United States Marshal H anr|
Duke shot at Winthrop by Bill Dees:
latter escaped.
+ +
Store of A. Z. Selma baum Biggers
destroyed by fire: loss Sl2,0
1. +
Two hundred and fifty dollars re
ward for Geo. Hampton, who killed
Phillip Ward of Logan county.
j !.
Stuttgart will entertain St. Louis
merchants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12

The cotton market hangs around
8 cents in New York for January,
which seems to be the pivotal month.
At one time the quotation was 8.92
The decline is said to be due to liqui-
dation by the Teodore Price brok-
ers, who are bulls, and closed out
their holdings. Price had Wall street
behind him, and it is said by cotton
men that he had unlimited swing. The
cotton dealers express the opinion
now that Mr.. Prices occupation of
bulling the market is gone.
Receipts on the local market are lib
eral, and the grades this week appear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12
Examination of Ex- Chief
Craig's Affairs Resumes

ords, but as the committee only had
the word of the women that they had
paid their fines each month, and no
receipts taken it is not conclusive
that they paid their fines every month.
The committee has hard task to per-
form to either incriminate Craig OR
exonorate him. The records indicate
a shortage. but how much it can not
be ascertained yet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12
Christian Church Calls
Rev. Frank Thompson Again

At recent meeting Of the Christian
church the pastorate of the church Was
again rendered the popular young di-
vine, Rev. Frank Thompson, for an
other year. at an increase in salary of
5000 year.
This will be gratifying news to his
many friends. He is a finished and
forcefu pulpit orator. has the gift OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12

making and maintaining friends, and
has accomplished many beneficial re
suits during his ministry here.
Mr.. Thompson has not yet accepted
the call, but has it under advisement,
and will give his congregation re-
sponse to the cali next week. His
many friends both inside and outside
his own church hope he will accept
the call and remain in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12

The examination into the affairs of
Wm. Craig, ex-chief of police, was
concluded this afternoon by the police
Committee, and a number of negro
Fomen, keepers of resorts. were call
d before the committee. Nothing of
my value in the untangling of his ac-
Dunts was introduced The state
tents of the women varied in almost
Fery instance from the city rec
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12

Captain H. F. Nielsen and wife of
the Salvation army, have been in the
city several days and are holding meet
ings on the streets at night. They are
permanently located here, and expect
to leave in few days for Texas upon
receipt of orders from the Salvation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12
SSalvation Army Opens
Permanent Quarters Here

army headquarters. Memphis has
been Captain Nielsen S headquarters
for some time, but he has been at a
number of the smaller stations along
the Cotton Belt route between here
is a Dane by birth but has been an
American by adoption since 1887.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12
N. S. Sterling Dismissed.

The case in the circuit court Monday
afternoon against N. S. Sterling, charg-
ed with aggravated assault for cutting
Mr.. Mac Hunter, was dismissed upon
the defendants agreement to abstain
in the future from intoxicants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-01
A GOOD BEGINNING

The opening session of the Republic.
an Territorial Convention has been
characterized by unanimity and fair
dealing which II is to be hoped may
be continued till the last stroke of the
gavel bids the delegates return to
their homes to make certain the party
victory which their action in conven.
ton should make probable. All con
vention signs point to freedom from
iactional strife, an honest weighing of
all proposals with calm judgment, a
purpose single to the maintenance oil
party integrity through declarations
which will appeal TO the progressive
spirit of intelligent voters and the
naming of a candidate for Delegate
whose honesty and ability will assure
the party and the Territory a worthy
representative.
The rank and file of the Republican
party Is waiting for the word from tht
convention. II asks from the delegates
fair political judgment, recognition o.
popular demands and fair dealing. Il
wants no factionalism, no dictatorship
The officers of the convention ar,
men in whom the party workers have
full confidence. The platform com
mittee is a representative body o
men who know the necessities of tn,
occasion. The Bulletin can offer nj
better recommendation to the dele
gates than urge them to continue thei
work in the spirit with which it ha'
been commenced, keeping well IL
mind the powerful truths presented b!
visiting statesmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-01
PLAIN FACTS CLEARLY PUT.

Plain political truths. honestly, clear
ly and vigorously put were eXpound-
ed by ex-senator Thurston on Satur-
day evening with such power of con-
viction and freedom from prejudice as
il has never before been the pleasure Of
voters in this Territory to listen. Mr..
Thurston though a Republican spoke
primarily from the standpoint OF broad
minded American citizenship. Aside
from just enough partisan reference
10 make his own party affiliations clear
the whole OF MIR. Thurston's speech,
his counsel to the people OF this new
Territory was based on uncontroverted
and uncontrovertible facts of American
history.
Mr.. Thurston told the people Of Ha-
wall what they must learn sooner or
later and in proportion to the rapidity
with which they take the lesson 10
heart will each citizen and the Terri
tory at large profit from the opportun-
tiles at their disposal. The great poll
teal parties have been the medium OF
American progress. Our advancement
cannot be secured through any Other
medium nor can II be materially aided
by hybrid political movement which
offers as an excuse for existence thai
through its lack OF close relationship
with either party II can obtain favor'
from both.
President Roosevelt's latest speed
laid stress upon the demand for mel
of character. Mr.. Thurston adds
timely supplement, that stability anC
strength OF character is no less I'm
portant in the party organization
which serve as agents to carry out thu
popular will. No better politica
primer can be placed in the hands o
American citizens in this Territor!
than the relation OF facts and the time
ly counsel with which Mr., ThurstoI
appealed to the common sense and ma
ture judgment of our voters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-01
Maui Precincts Nominate
Legislative Candidates

Waikiki, August 20. - The Repub.
lican Club OF the Sixth Precinct, Wal
luku. met in the Wailuku court house
on Thursday evening. August 2Sth, for
the purpose OF nominating candidates
for Representative and Senators to
be selected by the District Committee
OF the Third Representative district
The delegates TO this convention will
convene in Wailuku court house on
Monday, September Sth. at II a. m.
Hon. J. w. Kalua, president OF the
precinct club, called the meeting TO
order at p. m. There were over 100
voters present at the meeting, includ'
ing several women, among whom were
Mcsdames Mahuka and Laukua Mahi.
sisters OF Delegate r. w. Wilcox. MI.
S. Keliinoi occupied the secrctary's
desk, while Jas. n. X. KeOla perform
ed the duties OF Interpreter. The meet.
ing was very orderly. Nearly one.
hall OF those present were supporters
Of Nj. J. X. KahOokele. who had
worked hard during the past two
weeks to get enough names on his Pc
tition to obtain the nomination of the
club lie had succeeded in getting 1885
signers on his petition, which was
more than the names on the rolls Of
the Sixth Precinct Club. Some of
them were Democrats and not few
were Home Rulers, who had pledged
themselves to cast one vote for Mr.
KahOokele ON election day.
When Mr.. Kabookele entered the
court house last evening he was all
smiles as he saw his constituents occu
plying the most prOminnet seats in the
house. II was sure victory. he unused
within himself. n. w. Aluli, his able
lieutenant. also assumed an air Of sat
isfaction as he entered the hall look
ing from one side of the house TO the
other and finding the signers all there
as they had promised. We'll have
smooth sailing" he nodded to his
candidate. Little did they dream that
there was dark horse in the house.
President Kalua sounded his gave
and in a moment there was silence. He
explained the object for which the
meeting was called At the conclu
sion OF his remarks he called for nom
nations. A. b. Naone arose and nomi
mated Jas. n. X. Keola as candidat,
for Representative. The latter sooI
put an end to the nomination by de
clining the honor, saying that he wal
not aspiring for legislative honors, a
the same time thanking Mr., Naone TO
the kind consideration.
Mr. Aluli then arose and in few
wellChOsen words nominated J. X. Ka
hookele as his choice for Representa-
tive, at the same time eulogzing tn,
excellent qualities of his nominee. Tn,
, speaker favored Mr.. Kahookele abov,
all things because he had openl
pledged himself that he would vot
with the Home Rulers when the coun
ty bill comes up before the Leglsla
ture. Other candidates may be mel
, of higher educational qualifications
but Mr., Kahookele was the only Re
: publican candidate who had pledge
himself in favor of the much neede
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-01

county bill and the speaker therefore
made an urgent plea for the nomina.
ton of KahookeIe.
Sheriff l.. NJ. Baldwin then placed
the name of Sam K"li'nNi as randlGnte
= r Repre- sentative. Mr.. Baldwin said
that Keliinoi possessed ali the ucCas.
sary qualifications Tor Representa-.
tive. BY education Keliinl. WAS far
superior TO the Otnar nominee, as Ee-
liinOi had been edu dted pNrual and
had lived in places vher2 the county
, bin was in operation. and that when
the county bill wuGld Copl@ before the
next Legislature Mr.. KeliinOi wCn'd be
very valuable nan. and In fact an
/ indispensable man, for d.aairG up a
good, just and equitable county bin
! Hon. A. n. KGpoiKai favored numi.
mating three or more candidates fer
consideration by the DistriC. Commit
| tee when that body mec'". He was
senting for its consideration only one
name. Both Mr.. Aluli AL Mr.. Wal.
waiole strenuously bjected to that
suggestion, for in her opiniun when
two or more names are pre- -, ntcl TO
the District Committee their pet can.
didate would not receive tbe Sonlirma.
ton OF that body. g. d, l.ufkin then
moved that the meeting nominate
three or more candidates FIR prcsentu.
ton to the District Committee lnd ont
OF the number the district CJplliiItCr
should select the man wh2u, in their
opinion would be the best mau 10 rep.
resent the interests OF Wn.mku.
G. b. Robertson. editor 81 the Maui
News, a quondam Democrat, but now
a staunch Republican. having enroll
ed himself under that banner, nuIIi.
mated MIR. Alfred n. Haysrld,n Of La.
haina. He dwelt the on tie superior
qualities OF his candidate. Nj Lll,
kins motion was hen put aud car,
ried.
At this juncture, Mr.. Ald!; believing
that Mr.. Kahookele would not be sc.
lected by the District Committee, ask.
ed for withdrawal OF his IL, Eination,
Mr.. Kahookele also request n that his
name be dropped Several OF his I, |
lowers left the room, for they realized
that the candidate they had worked
hard for and for whom they passed
many sleepless nights. was out OF the
fight. II was a severe blow to bear,
but they bore up well under the Gil
cumstances. To some of them defeat
was a bitter pill to swallow and they
took French leave. The ballots we're
then passed around, with the result
that Mr.. Samuel Keliinoi received first
choice and A. n. Hayselden second
At the nomination for Senator, Hon
a. n Kepoikai who greatly objected
to the use oil his name, ryL9ITci first
choice; Mr., A. n. Hayseldcn second
and Hon. c. II. Dlckey third These
names will be presented for the Dis
trict Committee to conslde!.
Messrs. A. n. Kepoikai AMI j. n. X
Keola, delegates 10 the Territorial
Convention at Honolulu, desired The
=, consensus of opinion Of the meeting 81
CONTINUED on Page So
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-01

Third Republican Territorial Conven-
,tion:
From the First Representative Dis
tTict, Hilo, Hamakua and Puma: First
Precinct-Dr J. Holland, Kapoho.
Second Precinct-P. Peck, Hilo; A. C..
Mckinney, Hilo; II. T. Guard, Hilo;
Geo. w. Patty, Olaa; Third Precinct
w. C. Cook, Hilo. Fourth Precinct.
b. Oliver Honomu; Fifth Precinct
w. G. Walker, Ookala. Sixth Precinct
A. Lidgate, Puma; Seventh Precinct
L. +. Shellberg, Honokaa. Eighth
Precinct-Chales Williams, Honokaa.
From the Second Representative
District, KoRa, Kohala and Kau: First
Precinct-H. l.. Holstein, Kohala;
C. II. Pulaa, Kohala., Second Precinct
mo election) Third Precinct-G. F.
Maydwell, Kailua; Fourth Precinct-J,
d. Paris, Kealakekua; J. X. Nahale,
Kealakekua. Fifth Precincts. La
zero, Hookena, Sixth Precinct. Kau-
hane, Waiohinu. Seventh Precinct
mo election.
Elected by District Committee Of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-01
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN
SESSION

CONTINUED from Page -