davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-20

Thomas T. Burns was born I'm Homes
dale, Penn, in March. 1851. and played
his first ball game In New Britain, Conn.
His first. professional engagement was
with the Providence team i'm 1876. At that
time he doubled with Edward Hanlon, at
present manager OF the Brooklyn club,
as battery. Burns doing the catching
Later the positions were switched around.
Later still the management of the team
sent Burns 10 third base.
In 1877 he played with Auburn at third.
Fred Dunlap was on the same team. In
1873 he Joined the Hornellsville team OF
the International league. and played re-
markable ball. He played the season OF
1879 I'm Albany ~. Y.
That fall Chicago got after him. and
he was seen with the team the follow
ing spring. He first played shortstop but
IL was as a third baseman that he be-
came really famous He stuck to the
league during 1890, the year of the dis
astrous brotherhood fight. The following
season he was seized with a bad attack
OF fever. He did not recover from it fully,
and I'm 1892 asked for his release. He went
to Pittsburg, but did not remain there
long.
Then he came 10 Springfield and or
ganized a pennant winner for the East
ern league. About five years in Spring
field as manager he went back TO Chi
cago to take Anson's place with the Ma
tional league club OF that city. In two
years Burns quit Chicago and returned
to Springfield for one year. when the
latter club went out of business, and
Burns remained out OF the game until
this spring. when he was engaged 10
manage the Jersey City club of the East
ern league.
Thomas Burns went around the world
with the Spalding baseball tourists in
1SsS-S9. He was one of the greatest play
ers the game ever produced, and with
Mike Kelly and +. Williamson. was re-
sponsibe for the great playing of the
Chicago team under Anson. He will be
missed from the diamond
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-20

y. Y.
OF
I
o
In
to my
in had ther
OF o
S use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-20
IT. ;. 4.-..., .,|I~2nslEM


% &
In
cs
special
dfromm
TO
Klme Inghamon N
chase the regular hyeent and one dollar size bottles at the drug stores
Root and the Address Binghamton ~ bottle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-20
GREAT BALL PLAYER GONE.

The body of Thomas f. Burns. the we'll
known baseball manager. was brought 10
Springfield last night I'm charge OF +. T..
Powers, president OF the Eastern league,
in whose Jersey City home he so sud-
denly cxpired-in fact was found dead In
bed yesterday morning a score OF mti-
mate associates OF the well-liked baseball
manager view the coffin with tear
stained eyes as IL was taken from the
train. Mrs. Burns has been I'm Providence
for "a few days and did not reach SPRING
field until after the arrival OF her hus-
bands remains. The funeral will be held
Saturday morning. services being held at
the house and at the Sacred Heart
church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-20
KIDNEY TROUBLE, LAME
BACK AND RHEUMATISM
CURED BY sWAMP-RoOT.

TO Prove what the Great Kidney Remedy Swamp-Root
will do for YOUEvery Reader Of "The Providence News
May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22

pany, Limited, in and to those certain
premises situated In North Kona. Isl.
and of Hawaii, and described in an as.
signment OF lease made by A. W. Car
ter to said Company on April It'll, A.
d. 1899. which said assignment Is re-
corded In Liber 1876 p. 42S of the Regis
ter Office Of Oahu.
1922 All Of the right. title. interest
and estate Of the Kona Sugar Com.
pany. Limited, in and to all those GER
tain premises situated In the District
Of North Kona. Island of Hawaii, and
being the same premises conveyed to
said Company by d. Kawananakoa
and another. by deed dated April 18th,
A. d. 1899. which deed is recorded in
Liber 1873 p. 80 of the Register Office
Of Oahu. and to which reference is
hereby made.
1881 All OF the right. title. interest
and estate Of the Kona Sugar Com.
pany, Limited, in and to those certain
premises situated in North Kona, Isl.
and of Hawaii, and described in an as.
signment OF lease to said Company by
Jacob Coerper. dated August 7th, 1899.
and recorded in Liber 1856 p. 451, to
which assignment reference is hereby
made.
(3D All of the right, title, interest
and estate of the Kona Sugar Com.
pany, Limited. in and to those certain
premises situated in North Kona, Isl.
and of Hawaii. and described in an
assignment Of lease made to said Com.
pany by Emanuel Comes on August
10Th, 1901. and recorded in Liber 22S
D. 119. to which reference Is hereby
made.
1859 All of the right, title, interest
and estate of the Kona Sugar Com.
pany Limited. in and to those certain
premises situated in North Kona, Isl.
and of Hawaii. and described in lease
made to said Company, for the period
of . years. computing from January
LIST, 1901, by ID. Kupaha, and which
lease is recorded In Liber 22S, p. 121,
and to which reference is hereby
made.
1850 All of the right, title, interest
and estate of the Kona Sugar Com.
pany, Limited. In and to those certain
premises situated in North Kona. Isl.
and OF Hawaii, leased to said Company
by l.. Vasconceilos on August oath.
1901, for the period Of 10 years, and
which lease is recorded In Liber 22S p.
200 of the Register Office of Oahu, to
which reference is hereby made.
Further particulars concerning the
whole, or any part of said property.
will be furnished by the undersigned
upon application to him.
+. L. DORTCH,
Receiver Of the Kona Sugar Co., Ltd.
23O6-td; Weekly Nov. 25. Dec. 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22

years. from the first day Of July, A &.
d. 1899. being the same premises de.
scribed in r. p. 1921. and situated in
North Kona, Island Of Hawaii. Said
lease is recorded in Liber 100 p. 344, to
which reference is hereby made.
CAD All of the right, title, interest
and estate of the Kona Sugar Com
pany in and to those certain premises
situated In the District OF North Kona,
Island of Hawaii. conveyed to said
Company by deed of East Kahulu, da.
ted June 20. A. D. 1899, and being the
same premises described In r. p.
GIG, L. c. A. 4Ss7. Said deed Is OF
record in Liber 1875 p. 255 in the Reg
lister Office of Oahu, and reference
thereto Is hereby made.
(25) ALI of the right, title, interest
and estate Of the Kona Sugar Com.
pany, Limited, in and to those certain
premises situated in North Kona, Isl
and of Hawaii, and being the same
premises conveyed to II by ]. A. Ma.
goon on May Gath. 1901. which convey.
ance is recorded In Liber 226 D. 10 OF
the Register Office of Oahu, and refer.
ence thereto is hereby made.
(26) All of the right. title, interest
and estate of the Kcna Sugar Com.
pany, Limited, In and to those certain
premises, leased to said Company by
Mrs. Eliza Roy, and others, by three
certain leases. all dated February LIST.
A. ID. 1899. aud all being for the pc.
riod of 30 years. computing from Jan.
uary LIST. A. d. 1899, and all being re.
corded in Liber 100 p SO Of the Regis.
ter Office of Oahu to which leases
reference Is hereby made. The prem
Uses described In said leases are situa.
ted in North Kona. Island of Hawaii
t2O All Of the right, title. interest
and estate of the Kona Sugar Com
pany, Limited in and to those certain
premises. described in lease made to
said Company by Chikura on August
2lst, A. D. 1899. for the period of 10
years. Said premises being situated
in the District of North Kona. Island
of Hawaii. and said lease being record.
~ III hiper Low D. ffo III the hestster
onice OF oahu, TO which reference Is
hereDy made.
tzS) All OF the right title, interest
ana estate OF the kona Sugar Com
pany Limited In and to those certain
premises described In lease made by
r. u Greenweli ana others to said
company Tor the period OF 20 years,
computing from March 18th, A. ID,
1879 the premises described In said
lease contain an area OF 80 acres
more or less, and are situated In North
hoha, island OF hawaii SAID lease Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE = Flrst.class Storey &
Clark piano; nearly new; cheap, APP
ply 3s School st. bet ~ and pm.
or after p. m. 2302.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22
FOUND.

FoUND-Insuranc against the break
age Of plate glass at The Honolulu
Investment c.. 2051-tf
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-21
NEW CATHOLIC HYMNAL.
Joint Work of Mgr. Loughlin and
Father Ganss.
(By Associated Press.l

Carlisle, Penn, Jan. 21.-The II. st Off
cial Catholic hymnal In the world will
be issued shortly. 1t viii be the joint
work of the Rev. DR.. III. G. Ganss, re-
Gently rector of st. Patrick's church;
Mgr. Loughlin, an officer I'm the house
hold of Archbishop Ryan, and the Rev.
Mr.. Henry, principal of the Catholic
high school of Philadelphia. i5I
America is practically the only coun-
try in which the Catholic use such music
and the desirability of having an official
and uniform hymnal for use throughout
the United States has been considered
for some time past.
The writing of the words of the hymns
will be In charge of Mgr. Loughln and
DR.. Henry, While most of the music will
be composed by DR. Ganss, who Is one of
the best known priests OF this state. and
Is internationally known because of his
musical compositions.
Father Ganss has written five complete
masses which have attracted attention
from composers of note He was re-
Gently appointed general secretary of
the Catholic Indian schools OF the coun-
try. This appointment will no. inter-
fere. however with his work on the
hymnal
The undertaking will require a long
time, and the date of publication Is not
at all certain.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-21
Mtl THE REMAINS
SUPREME COURT ATTENDS LATE
JUDGE DeWITT's FUNERAL.
RESOLUTIONS TO BE DRAWN
Adjourns Out of Respect-Gov-
ernor and Supreme Judge
Are Pallbearers.
Especial TO Inter Mountain.)

'DItfldl ID inter -
Helena. Jan. 2i.-The supreme court at
noon today took an adjournment out of
former member OF the bench, whose
funeral occurred this afternoon upon the
arrival Of the Great Northern train from
Butte.
The body was met at the depot by
many friends Of the deceased, and the
procession started for Forestyale ceme-
terry, whore services were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. B!ackiston OF Butte.
The pallbearers, in addition TO those
from Butte, were Gov. j. x Toole, Chief
Justice Brantly, Justice w. y. Piggott,
Justice George X. Milbuln and Former
Associated Justice r. G. Bach.
Before adjourning nj noon today At
torney General Donovan called the at
tentIon Of the court TO the death of
Judge De Witt.
a committee was appointed to draft
suitable resolutions to be presented to
the court at a future date.
The committee consists Of the follow
ing:
Judge II. N. Blake, w. Y. Pemberton,
James Donovan. E. N. Harwood, l..
Parker NeaZey, j. j. Mediation and W.
w. Dixon
Judge Hiram Knowles adjourned the
United States court out of respect for
the memory Of the deceased
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-21
BLIND PERSON MUST SIGN.
Opinion That Absence Of Sight Does
Not Curtail Personal Duty.
(RY AssocIated Preea. }

New Haven, Conn, Jan. Y-Corpora-
ton Consul l.. M. Daggett Of New Ha-
ven today gave an opinion to the board
of local assessors that blind person
must sign his sworn tax list or pay the
penalty of 10 per cent addition to his tax
list.
1t was thought by the assessors that a
blind person, or property owner mas
much as he could not see what was on
his tax list, should not take oalh to 1t
and then sign It,
The coropration counsel says there is
no reason In law why the blind man
should not use the other senses, such as
hearing, for instance, and take the word
OF a trusted second person as to the truth
of the list which he signs.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-21
COULD NOT STAND DEFEAT.
Failing in Reelection to Office Hoff-
meister Kills Himself.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PresS.)
St. Louis, Jan. 31.-William Fl. Hoff-
meister of st. Louis ex-supreme recoder
of the Legion of Honor, committed sui
eide at the Planters hotel today by
shooting himself with a revolver.
The only witness to the suicide was
George M. Ackley of Kansas City. Dep
uty Coroner Boogher took charge of the
remains.
Mr.. Hoffmester was defeated for re-
election as supreme recorder of the
Legion of Honor, by G. r. Il. White, and
an entirely new supreme council was
elected, after a sensational contest
One feature of the struggle was the
arrest of Otto F.. Overlook, candidate
for supreme chancellor, and leader of the
opposition to the administration as he
was entering the Holland building on his
way to the meeting where the election
was to be held.
At the Four Courts a complaint was
lodged against Mr.. Overlook for carry
ing a concealed weapon
Friends procured his release on bond,
and hurried with him to the meeting,
where they arrived in time to vote his
one vote being necessar yto win.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Sealed proposals will be received by
state of Montana, at his Office, for the
following labor and material, required
for the interior finishing and completion
of the county hospital building, for said
county
First-For the carpenter and Joiner
work and materials, including electric
wiring.
Second-For the lathng and plaster
Ing, including cement and tile work,
complete.
Third-For the painting and polishing,
complete.
All bids to be submitted separately.
received up to II a. M, January n, 1909.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the Office of M. d. Kern, supervising
architect OF the building No. rs and 28,
OWsey block, Butte.
A certified check of 3 per Ger { I'D OF
the amount of each bid on a Butt bank
and made payable to w. ID. Clark chair
man, must accompany each proposal, the
same to be forfeited to the county of
Silver Bow should the successful bidder
fail to enter into a written contract and
furnish satisfactory bond.
Only taxpayers of Silver Bow county
can qualify on such bonds.
For further informal ton see plans and
specifications.
Attest: WILLIAM y. CLARK,
Chairman Board County Commissioners.
JOHN WESTON. County CLERK.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-21
GROWING SERIOUS
INFoRMATIoNS DRAWN AGAINST
PUGILISTS WADE AND oPIE.
FOR ANOTHER PROCEEDING
County Attorney Breen preparing to-
Take the Case Into the District
District Court-Witnesses
for the State.

The prosecution of Jack Wade, the
lightweight champion of Montana, and
Howard OPT, the struggling young as-
pirant for the honors worn by Wade, for
indulging in an exercise" exhibit on the
other night, seems to be taking on a
serious aspect.
County Attorney Breen Is following
one step with another in his endeavors
to land the pugilists behind the bars,
and today the county attorneys assist
ants finished drawing an information
charging Wade and Opie with breaking
the law prohibiting prizehghting.
Appear in Justice Court.
There is an information against each
of the men, and the papers are lying
neatly folded and encircled with a rub
Der band In a pigeon hole in a desk In
Mr.. Breens office awaiting the opening
of Judge McClernan's department of the
district court next Thursday morning,
when they will be filed.
The information charges Wade and
Ople with "willfully. unlawfully and fell
oniously engaging In a premcdtated
fight and contention for money with fists
and hands, and then and there beating
and striking and punching each other
about the face and body, In the presence
of divers persons then and there assem-
bled which said contention for money
above set out and alleged against said
defendants, was then and there known
as and named a prizefight."
The names of the witnesses who are to
be subpoenaed by the county attorney In
the interest of the state are indorsed
upon the information
Will Be Filed Thursday.
Wade and Opie appeared I'm Justice
Arnolds court for preliminary hearing
today. but the county attorney asked for
continuance on the ground that he did
not have his witnesses ready nnd the
justice granted 1t, continuing the matter
until Thursday morning. The defend
ants expressed a desire to have their
cases heard without further delay and Ii
precipltated an argument between the
county attorneys forces and Messrs.
Clark, Templeman and Healey, who
have been engaged TO represent the de-
PENDANTS.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-21
PERSONAL.

j. w. Rogers of Salt Lake Is at the
Finlen.
August Greenburg Of Basin Is in town
today
j. B. Mckinney of Dillon is staying at
the Finen.
J. c. McMullens of Idaho Falls Is In
Butte today
b. X. Coffman of Fort Worth, Texas,
Is in the city.
j. j. McGettingan was among toaay's
arrivals from Helena.
Il. l.. Barnes of Nelhart came In on
yesterdays train from the north.
Il. C. White of Kansas City, an ex-
perienced picture and art man. succeeds
Mr.. Gordon at Calkins' book store. The
latter leaves tomorrow for Dayton, Ohio,
where he goes into business for himself.
MATTEsoN BOUND OVER.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-21
BUTTE IN BRIEF.

Mrs. ii. Il. Essin and children OF Cam
bridge, Mimi, are visiting Mrs. S. j.
Monroe of this city.
In dull times dealers must have good
sellers. That is why the Harvard cigar
takes the lead everywhere.
Blowhard talk won't do the business:
You have got to have merit, quality these
days. There's the secret Of the popular
ity of the Harvard cigar-best Havana
tobacco and union labor made.
The Scottish Rite Masons commenced
their annual reunion yesterday. A num-
Der OF members from all over the state
are In attendance today at the meeting,
which will continue for four days. Seven
teen candidates were Initiated yesterday,
ana the work Of putting novices through
the mysteries IL still in progress
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-21
IlAS MUCH MONEY
FINANCES OF BUNNEL AND EMO
INVESTMENT COMPANY.
CONCERNS FUNDS AND DEBTS
New Jersey Corporation Doing Busi-
ness in Butte-Capital Ha,f Mil
lion -- Paid in Stock
$33s,oOO.

The Bunnel & Emo Investment COM
pauy. which does business in Butte.
though a foreign corporation. has file
the annual statement of its financial
conditicn.
The statement shows how the corpora
ton was situated as to funds and debts
on January l. 1902 The statement says
that the company Is organized under the
laws of New Jersey, and that It's prin-
cipal place of business is Philadelphia.
It's place of business In this state Is
Butte.
Capitalized at Half Million.
The capital stock of the corporation Is
given as s50000O Its subscribed and ac-
tually paidin stock is given at $3SS, 900.
The resources of the company are as fol-
lows:
Cash, $3S7.2l; notes and mortgages.
$311, ,045 bills receivable. $i23. .909.2l; tax
certificates, $542,10: xpenses. 1919, 1896:
first mortgage coupons paid to the COM
pany, but not paid by it, $l1l .66506; Sec
ond mortgages taken for commissions on
loans, $61. .129.SS: real estate, si27 1885,
foreclosure account, $li5; due from sun
dry persons, sl02, 2,13119; due from branch
offices and agents, S952.29; furniture and
fixtures. $4O24. Total assets. 81 ,223, 1896
The liabilities of the firm are given as
follows:
Capital stock, $33S.OOO; debenturc ac-
coint $290,50 bills payable. $l53l0.50;
notes ie-discounted, $Sl .055.69; loans paid
ana held for interest. s33l, ,6l6.13; due
banks and bankers, $673969; due branch
offices and agents. $l454.75. due sundry
persons, $l663.2l; part payment on real
estate sold, $iO.962.42; part payments on
loans and coupons, $9l4S.64; deposits for
investment, s16.66941. Total 81, ,223, 1876
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-21
NEW BUILDING ORDINANCE.
Contractors May Be Compelled to Clear
and Protect Sidewalk.

s At the council meeting tomorrow night
bill Will be presented providing for
amendments to the present building
ordinance which will do away with the
great annoyance to which the public has
been put heretofore by the monopoly o
the sidewalks adjoining buildings in the
course Of construction.
The new bill provides that after the
first story has been erected the contrac-
tors will be obliged to erect platform or
scaffolding to extend over the sidewalk
or passageway and all building material
shall be hoisted over this instead Of oc-
cuying the sidewalks as is now per-
cupying the sidewalks as is now per-
mitted.
The agitation resulting from the acci-
dent to Floy Closer and the law suit inn
pending has resulted in the proposed
amendment.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-21
BANQUET FOR HENRY.
Editors and Publishers Will Entertain
Him for Lne Evening.
(By Associated Press.)

Wy aSsotIdltu ITfsH,)
New York, Jan. 21.~-The New York
Staats Ieitung states that Prince Henry
has accepted an invitation to a banquet
In his honor by the American press dur
ing his visit to this country.
The acceptance was received by cable.
The dinner which is probably the one re-
ferred to in the program cabed to Ber-
lin, 1t Is said, will be held at the Waldorf
Astoria.
The editors and publishers Of all the
large daily newspapers in the United
states will be invited to attend and It Is
expected that between six and seven
hundred persons will be present.
The proceedings will be entirely in the
English language and some OF the fore
most representatives OF the American
press will be asked to deliver addresses.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-21
PEARSON rs UNoRTHoDox.
He Narrowly Escaped Being Expelled
From the Church.
tBy Associated Press.)

Chicago, Jan. 21.-The trustees Of
Northwestern university will meet to-
ady to consider the case of DR.. Charles
w. Pearson, professor OF English liter
ature In the university who has openly
expressed his disbelief In the infalHbilty
of the Bible.
The exclusion from the faculty or sus-
pension for an indefinite period are sug-
gested as proper punishment.
The resolution of the ministers asso-
citation demanding the expulsion of DR.
Pearson were defeated by only small
majority and then oniy at the request
Of the trustees, who wished to consider
the statement unhampered by instruc-
tions.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-21
Bank Cashier rs Held in $4,000 Bonds
by the Commissioner.
Especial to Inter Mountain1

Especial TO Inter Mountain.)
Helena, Jan. 2I-H. III. Matteson.
cashier of the First National bank OF
Great Falls, was bound over to the fed
eral grand jury by Commissioner E. G.
Russell late yesterday afternoon charged
with using $4,000 OF the funds OF the
bank Of which he was cashier.
An examination of the books Of the
bank by an expert divulged the shortage
and after meeting Sunday night be-
tween President Gold T. Curtis and Mr..
Matteson the latter was placed under ar
rest He is said to have made a CON
fesson to Mr.. Curtis and admitted his
guilt to officials here.
The bond was placed at $4,000.
Mr.. Matteson was a respected citizen
OF Great Falls aSld had many acquaint-
ances over the state. He enjoyed the en-
tire confidence of the officials of the bank
and stood high in business and social
circles.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-21
WANT MO- BOYS.
Indiana, Is Experiencing a
Boy famine.
(By Associated Press


Muncie, Ind, Jan. 21.-Matthews
known "as the town without boys is TO
be supplied If good inducements viii
bring them. As the result of the scarcity
of boys in the town the Winslow bottle
factory has been closed. Boys are so
scarce there that many places of bust
ness give employment to men al mems
wages when youngsters might suffice.
The Winslow Glass company, to secure
boys as helpers for the workmen in it's
factory, offers to pay rent for houses,
furnish free gas and insure steady en-
ployment to men having boys who will
locate in the town. All junior male
members of the families providing them
are assured positions with good pay.
The men of the families bringing the
boys, IL they have no other trade, will
be taken in and given steady johs, also.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-21
Omaha Livestock.
(By Associated Press.)

South Omaha, Jan. 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900 head. Market active. Ma
tive steers. H.00W6.75 cows and helfers,
$3.00M475; western steers, $s55M5.40;
Texas steers, $350M4.10; Gamers, $l.75G0
2.Sb; stockers and feeders, $275dp4.G0,
calves. &0OM70O; bulls, stays, etc, $500
M440.
Sheep--Reeeipts, 1000 head. Market
nteady Fed mutton. s4250b25; west,
erns, S75M4.50; ewes. $3.0OQ44O; conn.
mon and stockers $?.75G425; lambs. $40
UG10.