davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
OUR FILIPINO GUEST.
senor Buencanino Arrives In Wash
 lngton

Senor Buencamino Arrives In Wash
 ington.
 WASHINGTON, May 29.-Senor E1- lipe Buencamino, one of the founders of the Federal party ill the Philippines, arrived in this city from San Francis co and bad q short conference with Secretary Root at the war department. He was accompanied to Washington by .1utenant Arthur l.. Congers Eighteenth infantry, aid to General Hughes, commanding the department of California Senor Buencamino will be presented to President Roosevelt to- day, and it is expected that later he will appear before the senate Philip pine commission. MT. Atreu, native Filipino clerk in the war department, will act as his interpreter. [
 Buencamino was one of the principal figures of the so called Aguinaldo gov erilment, holding the office of secreta- ry of state when he was captured in company with Aguinaldo's mother inn mediately after the battle of Tarlac. The primary object of his visit to this country is to get better acquainted with it's people and. institutions and to visit his sons, who are students at Berkeley college, California. He also is charged by the Federal party of the Philippines. to make a pilgrimage to the grave of Washington at Mount Yer non. and to deliver messages of sympa- thy and respect to Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs. Logan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
REFUSE TO HANDLE MEAT.
Significant Move by Express Compa- ny-Teamsters, Strike SpreadinE

significant Move by Express COmpa-
 ny-Teamsters' Strike Spreading.
 CHICAGO, May 29.-The American Express company has refused to ham, dle meat offered for shipment by pack CTS of the Union stockyards for fear that it's teamsters would strike if they were asked to haul the meat.
 The striking teamsters have taken further steps to extend the strike. Or ders have been sent out from the teamsters' headquarters that no coal shall be delivered to concerns making ice to refrigerate meat for unfair butcher shops or packing houses. This development promises the most com plete tieup of teams and deliveries ever experienced in Chicago. Butchers who use meat delivered by nonunion drivers will lose their ice, and concerns that make their own ice will lose their coal. As the Fulton market storage concerns are known to refrigerate meats for Swift, Armour and Norris their supply of coal is in danger. Nu- merous other plants are similarly i'm periled pending the settlement of the strike
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
WASN'T GOING TO WORRY.

About a mile below Mississippi City we met q colored man on the high way who asked Us if we had seen a colored boy about sixteen years old as we came along. Upon our replying ln the negative he scratched his head and looked puzzled and said:
 Dat Augustus was playin' round bout an hour ago, an whar he has dun disappeared to is mo dan I kin tell. Reckon it's no use to worry. He walked beside us until he came to his cabin, which was situated on the edge of a bayou, and on the shore of the bayou lay four or five alligators. basking in the sun. ]. Don't alligators eat clildren?' P Iqueried the colonel after look at the ireptiles.
 Yes. sah, dey does.''
 Then they might have eaten your Augustus.
 Yes. sah, so dey might. Hi, dar, Linda.m
 His wife came to the door in answer to his call. and he said:
 Linda, mebbe dem gators got Au- gustus"
 Mebbe has she replied.
 Same as dey got Jupiter an Moses an Washington.
 Yes"
 Wall, aint gwine to hunt 'round no mo. If Augustus went up the road he'll git hungry an cum back Eff lie went fishin' fin de bayou an de gators got him. den he's gwine ful good, an we hab only 'leben children left to git .frew de summer on. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
STARS AT THESE GAMES.
New Records Expected in Big Inter
 collegiate Meet To-Morrow.


 From east and west, from north and south the stars of the college world will be making for New York to-day 10 be present tomorrow at the interccl- legiate champlonships at Berkeley Oval. The different dual games which are looked upon ss try-o1ts for these games have all, been held and they show that this years meet will be a record breaking one. in many ways. Every year the figures for the different events are bettered, but new stars always. are appearing on the athletic horizon and the old figures are not safe from their flying feet, -springy legs or brawny arnls.e
 New records are expected tomorrow next day in the hammer, the 1OO-yard the 440-yard, the pole vault and the low hurdle. The latter record, when made by the peerless KraenzIein a few years ago, was looked upon by athletic critics as one record that-wouId stand the assaults of time, but it seems doomed if the weather and track are favorable, for Willis of Harvard is skimming these low sticks in great style, and he probably can do the trick It he desires to extend himself.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
At New London,

New London, May 29.-New Haven lost the game in the first two innings to-day by good hitting on the part of the home team and some bad errors by New Haven It was cold and the game was uninteresting. The score:
 R.H.E. N. London 2 O0O1 0 *-7 10 5 r. N. Haven 70 c 0 0 3 o 0 2-5 [ , Batteries and Spiesman; Bresnahan and Locke.
 Summary-Bases on errors, New London 8, New Haven 1; left on bases, New London 6, New Haven 8; bases on balls, off Paige 5. off Bresnahan B; hit by pitched ball, Short, Locke; struck out, by Bresnahan 7; stolen bases. Bannon 4, Moves, Armbuster, Braun; two base hit, G. Ramon; sac rifice hits. Hall, Rising; double play, Moves, O'Brien and Bannon; time, 1:3O; umpire. Shannon; attendance, 225.
 At Norwich.
 Norwich. May 29.--With six runs to the good and kenetick pitching good ball it looked like easy fruit for Nor wieh yesterday, but in the sixth in- ming the ball became wet ana Bridge port pounded in six runs. In the next inning three more were made and the game was won. The score:
 RHE Norwich ....1 l o 3 o1Oo o-6 9 ; B,port o GOO 63 : O--9 g 6 Batteries-Ke Kenefick and Manner Mccullough and O'Rourke.
 Summary-Two base hits, Turner, Tighe, Manner, Murphy; stolen base, Murphy; double play, Rogers and Dem ny; bases, on balls, off Mccullough l.; struck out, by Kenetick 5, by McCul- lough 4; wild pitch, Mccullough; time, 1:55; attendance, POO; uidpire, Pfen- ningef.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
BALD WILL RACE.

The Former King of the Track Will
 Try Once More.
 There will be twenty-five mile"pro" race at New Haven coliseum next Mon day night and one of~ssase starters will be Eddie Bald the Bison City cy- clist. who, several years ago was with out peer ill the racing game.
 Rald's entry is already in tbn hands of Manager yoigt. Frank amer, last years champion, has ~ signi- fled his intention of starting and the meeting of the old and new champions of the sprint game promises to be in- teresting, especially as it is Bald's first competition race since lie retired several years ago.
 There will be one mile championship race for Yale University students, am ateur faces and a high diving exhibi- ton by Champion Holden, the same night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29

least six months and doubtless longer. Tn the meantime everything possible is being done to arbitrate the differ ences.
 T am of the opinion that if the strike shall not be settled within the next eight or ten days the miners in the bituminous fields will be asked to go out in sympathy for their eastern brethren. A convention of bituminous miners to decide what action to take in the matter is under contemplation, but the date of the meeting or place has not yet been decided on. Should a sympathy strike be decided on prob ably as many as 450,000 miners in the bitumjnous fields would go out''
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
National Arbitration Board
 Using Best Efforts.
SITUATION AS SARGENT SEES IT
Unless Settled Very Soon Sympa- thetfc Movement of Bituminous Workers Involving 450,O00
 Men Likely.

ST. LOUIS,. May 29.-Frank F. Sar- arbitration, of which Senator Hanna is chairman, is in St. Louis. MT. Sar- gent is of the opinion that if the strike of anthracite miners shall not be set tied within the next eight or ten days there probably will be a sympathy strike in the bituminous fields. MT. Sargent said:
 s'The individual members of the na- tional board of arbitration are using their best efforts to bring about a set clement of the strike.
 "Last week the members of the board met with the operators and rep resentatives of the United Mine Work CTS of America in an effort to secure concessions from either side that would be the means of settling the strike. The operators refused to arbi- trate or to concede single point, and President Mitchell was obliged to re- turn to the headquarters of his order with nothing tosoffer the miners. They accordingly struck for the advance in wages asked for.
 up to last Monday, when [ left New York, both sides were standing firm, and from the condition of things think the country will see a bitter con test. was told by President Mitchell that the miners were never in better financial condition than now to enter a strike, and they are confident of win ming. For some time the anthracite miners have had plenty of work and have been able to lay by money.
 "President Mitchell is of the opinion that they will be able to hold out at
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
BASEBALL GAMES TO-DAY.

NatlOnaI League. Philadelphia at Brooklyn; New York at Boston.
 American League. Cleveland at Washington; Chicago at Baltimore: St Louis at Boston; De troit at Philadelphia.
 Esatern League. No games scheduled.
 Connecticut League. New Haven at Norwich; Bridgeport at New London; Hartford at Water bury; Meriden at Springfield.
 Other Games. Holy Cross vs Cornell at Worcester.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
Naval Movements.

CASTELLANARE, Italy, May. 29.- The United States battleship, Illinois flying the flag of Rear Admiral Aren't $. Crowninshield, commander in chief of the European station, and the Unit ed States cruisers Chicago and Albany have arrived here from, Naples. While the Albany was at Naples five mem bers of her crew deserted, and the American consul there has offered 2 reward for their apprehension.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
THE PEACE PROBLEM.
Conflicting Opinions In London Ee- gnrding South African Situation.


 garding south African Situation.
 LONDON, May 29.-The Daily Chronicle this IAorning declares that the negotiations, which will be practi- cally concluded in the course of the present week, will witness the termi- nation of the war in South Africa. The paper says it understands that the government has declined to grant the rebels unqualified amnesty or to fix date for the establishment of self government and that English will prob- ably be the official language ill the two colonies.
 Against this idea of a speedy an nouncement of peace is the decision reached in parliament yesterday to de- bate the education bill next Monday and to postpone further the debate on the budget, which seems to show that affairs in South Africa may require a greater period of time for settlement. 1t is now regarded as certain that the Chamberlain party will be yicto- rious and that the government has de cided to retain the tax on grain. Mir Chamberlain, the colonial secretary, is again indisposed, and some people be lieve his indisposition to be diplomatic
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29

o'Connor 3; double plays, Lindemann and Mccormack; first base on, balls, by Bowler 3, by Lindemann 10; struck out, by Bowler 8, by Lindemann 4; passed ball, Luskey; time, 2:15; at tendance, 200; umpires, Clancy and Clements.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

gsN g TsrE ........S 2 g g 3 3 g g g g qe-oo
 Hits-New York 6; Boston, 4. Errors New York; 0; Boston, O. Batteries-Tay- Tor and Bowerman; Willis and Kittredge. Cincinnati ........ 0 0 o 0 0 0 O. 3 Pittsburg ........ Q O Q r.
 ts-Cincinnati, q; Pittsburg, 8. Errors Cincinnati, g. Pittsburg, A. Batteries Thielman and Peitz; Tannehill and Smith.
 At St. Louis
 Chicago .......... 0 D. D St. Louis .......... 0 Q o.
 Hits-Chicago &; St. Louis, T Errors Chicago g.; St.. Louis. 2. Batteries-Tay- Tor and Chance: Wicker and O'Neill.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
.-. z. .. .fz 5 I0F SPRINGFIELD.

tBowler out because of Kennedy $ interference.
 Summary-Two base hits, Kiernan; home run. Lindelnann; sacrifice hits. s1ater, Owens 2 stolen bases, Francis H Connors, kennedy, Bowler 3,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

5 $; Ii Louis S'. l ] g g g g 8 e 2 2 St. Louis, 2; Boston O. Batteries-Harper and Sugdens Winters and Warner chicago i' oo 0 o Is Baltimore ....... 1 Q o Q 0 Q Q O. 2
 Hits-Chicago, 13; Baltimore, 10. Errors Chicago, l; Baltimore, 2. Batteries Griffiths and Sullivan; Hughes and Bres- nahan.
 Detroit -..l ......i..... 2 % % 70 0 IA Philadelphia .5 0 *-n 9Hits-Detroit 10; Philadelphia F. Err rors-Detroit. 4; Philadelphia 2. Batteries Mercer. Cronin and Buelow: Plank and Schreckengost.
 At Washington
 Washington ....s1 0 0 0--0 C. 2
 Hits-Cleveland, T; Washington, 4. Err rors-Cleveland 8; Washington, 1. Bat teries-Joss and Smith; Townsend and a,@lyo
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29

George Dixon, the former feather weight champion made his reappear- ance in the ring at Philadelphia on Tuesday night i'll six round bout pe- fore the Globe A. c. Dixon had for an opponent Danny Dougherty of Phil adelphia, who recently lost the ban tam championship to Harry Forbes or Chicago. The bout between Dixon and Dougherty went tue limit and was de- yoid of knockdowns and slugging. Despite this it was interesting. All though Dixon is not the Dixon of old he showed considerable old-time clev- erness. His hitting powers were weak, however. Dougherty was the aggres- sor throughout and had any decesion been rendered he would have been de- c,are6 the victor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Kansas City-Kansas City 6, St Joseph ,.
 At Omaha-Omaha 6, Des Moines 3. At Denver-Denver 5, Milwaukee 4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
OTHER GAMES.


 At Cambridge. R.H.E. Harvard ..3 0 1 *-11 13 5 Cornell 70 0 0 10 0 0 o O. 3 9 atteries-Stillman and Herman; Bristol and Whinery.
 At West Point. R.H. E. Lehigh ......2 O 0 o 0 0 0 0-3 6 5 West Point Q 0 l o 2 ? s-9 ' 1 Batteries-Phillips and Graves; Far Iabaugh and Lilly.
 At Worcester. R.H.E. Georgetown 0 0 1 1 o 0 0-2 6 2 Holy Cross ..O-O 0 0 0 2 1-1 5 3 Batteries-AIcKay and Apperius; Coakley and Noonan.
 At Jasper Oval-Mar1,t-.t.:an 13, Mur- ray Hill A. c. 10.
 At Pennington Pennington 2, Law renceville 3.
 At Brunswick -Bowdoin Il, Colby 1s.
 At Medford-Tufts 9, Exeter 4. Bridgeport here tomorrow morning. Match game of base ball tomorrow afternoon.
 Manager Connie Miller of the AIeri- dens is looking for players. Morrison at center has not made good, Harney and Hart. two local boys, ,areanot fast enough, Catcher Downie is a. disap- pointment. and Pitcher Brownx re- leased by Jersey City to Mer1den, is an easy mark.
 Jim O'Rourke, Jerry Denny and the
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
Everything Ready For the Big
 Tournament To-Night.

Trains Are Carrying People Here All l Day--Each Bout Will Be Star and May Not Go the Limit--Gardner Still Confident He Can Whip Me
 Fadden-The Latter Says He Will Trim Gardner Tn Short Order George Dixon iI1 a Bout.
 Every train to-day has carried in large number of sports from all over the. country who are anxious to get a line on Gus Gardner in his bout with George McFadden and also on Willie Lewis, who will meet Jim Haywood. There have been some fiowery reports heard about Gardner and it is said that he is a whole bunch of surprises and that when he faced McFadden the last time he was i'll excellent con- ditiOn and could have put McFadden away, but he preferred to wait and see just what he was capable of doing. Polls theater should be crowded to the doors tonight for no better exhibition has been offered to. the public in any city than the one prepared for this evening. Manager Crowley has q reputation at stake in furnishing these exhibitions and as he proposes to give more in Waterbury he is bringing to- gether only the best people he can find in the preliminaries as well as in the star bout and those who attend tonight will doff their hats to the manager and say that what he says is true.
 It is the general opinion that not one of the bouts will go the limit. In the first preliminary the pace will be so fast that either Willie Lewis or Jim Haywood may go out about the middle of that go and it would not be surprising if five rounds were not over when the finish would come This is true also of the second preliminary for Jimmy Kelly and Tommy Daley are two fast and aggressive boxers and; they will go after each other at a clip that promises to bring matters to | a conclusion i'll at least ten rounds AS for the main go, the patrons to- night will see whirlwind perform ance such as they have never wit messed McFadden says he will put Gardner to the, mat in double quick time and Gardner says McFadden will be doing everything in his power to avoid hitting that mat himself for he will hammer the redoubtable George until either one or both are tired. These three whirlwind bouts would draw an audience of ten thousand peo- pie in New York for each is a star and any one of them will be worth the price of admission. The first bout will start at S:15 sharp and there will be no delays.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
TABLE OF PERcENTAG
EASTERN LEAGUE.


 At Jersey City. R.H.E. Jr'y City 10000 000-1 $ s Worc't'r ....1 l 1 0 1 o 0 3-7 s 2 Batteries -Luby and McManus; Pap palau and Kelly. At Toronto. R.H.E. Buffalo ....O 2 2OO11O O1o-5 16 3 Toronto =. DO 0 1 2 ? 1 *-9 13 8 Batteries-Yeager and Toft; Ferry and Shaw.
 At Newark and Montreal Wet grounds.
 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Fall River-Haverhill s, Fall Riy- CT 3.
 At Lowell-Lowell 2, Concord 0. At Dover-Dover 3, Lawrence ?. At Manchester Manchester 15, Nashua 3.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29

A zT O z F A. Bears thc 1 ''s h'0u IOu savs AIMayS beagW s's1s'''' 2; LzHzzzzx
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AMERICAN AssoCIATION.

i
 At Louisville-Louisville 3, Toledo At Columbus ', h. dianapolise6
 At Mifwaukee-Milwaukee 8, Kan sas City l.
 At St Paul-st Paul 5, Minneapolis
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29

Peter Kiernan Puts Bill Clements Down-The Crowd Surges Over the Field-Charley Kennedy Gets Stuck in a Hole and Had to Be Dug Out Match Game of Ball To-Morrow Af- ternoon at Athletic Field-Rseults of Other Games.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03

UP In Pawnee county the republicans
got their representative in by getting
decision out of their district Judge con-
polling the commissioners to add anoth.
or tally mark to his credit when thew
.canvassed the returns. In one precinct
the judges refused to count challenged
vote because it was clearly proved that
the voter had no right to vote, but when
the commissioners canvassed the vote.
: the judge compelled them to add that
vote to the republican candidates. cred
lit. In the Nixon case Judge Gillett
. holds that you have no right to 90 back
OF the returns and that the commission
ers ha to count eighteen votes for Nix.
on when there was only ten to his cred.
Ut, simply because the clerks made an
error and placed Is tallies opposite the
name of Mason, the republican candi.
date for supreme Judge Both of these
eminent judges are republicans and both
! are considered A lawyers, and yet
their decisions are Numerically opposed
TO each other. Verify, politics do not
only make strange bed fellows, but they
make strange decisions aa we'll.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03
The Representative Steal.

The latest developments In the at.
temped outrage to deprive Mr.. nc.
Walker, duly elected by a majority of
the voters of Barber county, to rep.
resent the county in the next lecis-
Aature and to give the seat to his de.
feated rival, e. H. Nixon, to gain his
vote for Chester I. Long for u. S.
senator by hook or crook are, the
commissioners as Board OF Canvas
"sers, In obedience to the writ of man.
damus issued by Judge Gillett to
count more votes for Nixon in Ell.
wood township than were cast for
nfm, pro forma certified that Nixon
received q majority Of three votes in
tne county. Commissioners j. M.
grouse and Riley Lake attached q
FORMAL protest to the abstract of the
-ofhcial vote Of Barber county, stating
<ne Facts In the case and reasons for
certifying majority for Nixon by
order OF the court. The case ia now
properly before the Supreme court and
an early decision asked for.
There Ia not the least doubt In thu
rminds OF anyone familiar with the
facts. that Mr.. Nixon has not re.
~ceiyed majority Of the votes cast
tor representative in Barber county.
out the machine" will stop short of
nothing to steal the seat for him and
70 defraud the people Of the repre-
sentative majority of the legal voters
nave elected.-Kiowa News Review.
Republican.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03
CAN'T TELL THE TRUTH.

1t ia simply impossible for the Cresset
to be truthful even in news matters.
In Its report OF the Commissioners can
'yass, 1t says that Major Harvey told
the Board that 1t was their duty to
count the votes for Nixon according to
, the tally sheet.
Mr.. Harvey did not tell them any.
thing OF the kind. He said 1t was wrong
to do so. but that he would advise them
mot to violate the order Of Judge Gillett
i. and depend on the supreme court for
- justice.
Let's have the truth.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03

The republican papers of the state are
giving Senator Harris great deal of
smerited praise now, but before the elec
'tion they could not find a sufficient
amount OF mean words between the Tide
OF dictionary to denounce him. The
people of Kansas will long regret that
he was not returned The best element
of republicans are ragretting it now
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03

II man steals horse he is sent to
the penitentiary. 1.-The steals q ballot
box he is cent to the legislature Yet
aell good citizens will admit that of the
two the horse thief is the more respecta-
BILE and the less dangerous to society
and peaceful government,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03
Publication Notice.

Notice Of Application to purchase school land.
The undersigned hereby gives notice that hs
will on the 18th day of December. 1907. make
an application to the probate court OF Barber
scrfbed school land, situated In the orRanixed
county Of Barber. Kansas. viz: The nok mex
swx neN se1 ne4 OF section 10. townshfp 60,
range II west. He names the following per.
sons to prove his settlement, continuous resf.
dence and improvements. viz: VIM. Riggfns
Done at Medicine Lodge, kanGaS. this lat
day Of Dec. 1904. J.6 JONES.
Petitioner.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03

Ia man will voluntarily become q
party to scheme to get seat in the
Legislature to which another man was
Afairly and honestly elected, what viii
she do when he gets there? What can
- the people expect of such q man?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03

III. T. Woodward 10 exclusive agent
for the 0. B. FIour-the best brand In
he market. 1t is popular with all Who
use 1t. Buy sack and be convinced.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03
Notcie-Hunters.

No hunting will be. permitted to be
done on any land owned or controlled
by me. All trespassers will be PROS
ecuted to the full extent Of the law.
G. B. CURRIE.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03

List your farms for sale with A NJ
h11chin. He has more buyers than
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03

LIZ. Hammond, dentist, Office one
door south Of Gem Drug store.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03

Road Overseer, Dist. No. l.. Stephen Bruner
Road Overseer. Dist. No. 2. Ernest Valentine
Witness Our Hands. this END Day of No
vember, A. ID. 1902
RILEY LAKE tCanyaseers
HUGH RANKIN