davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
Boston Takes Two from New York,
One a Shutout-BrookIyn shuts Out
the Philadelphia Players.
National League.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 3.-Because of the
brilliant and fast play of the Pittsburg
fielders, Cincinnatfs thirteen hits could
score but one run. Attendance, 1,5O0.
Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
summary: Women's National Golf Cham

pionship. semi-final round:
Miss Genevieve Hecker, Apawamis Golf
Club, Rye, n. Y, beat Mrs. Walter Cor
ham. Huntingdon Valley Country Club
Philadelphia, up, to play.
Miss Louisa A. Wells, Country Club.
Brookline, Mass, beat Mrs. Caleb Fox.
Morris County Country Club, Morristown
n. j., up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
Boston .........0 % 1908 80 a. s /
New York ......O 0 2 0 0 0 0 o. 2
PhiIadeIphin In shut Ont.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3-Brooklyn shut
out Philadelphia to-day in a well-played
game. Garvin's pitching was of a high
order. Attendance, 361. Score:
RHE
Brooklyn ......2 o o OF IL L
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 90.
Batteries-Garvin and Ritter; Duggleby
Iberg and Doom. Earned runs-Brooklyn,
3. Two-base hits-Dahlen, Irwin, Barry.
Sacrifice hit-Dolan. Double play-Dahlen,
Flood and Farrell. Bases on balls-Off
Iberg, 3. Struck out-By Garvin, 5; by
Iberg, 1; by Duggleby. 3. Passed ball
Doom. Wild pitch-Garvin. Time-1 80
Umpires-Emslie and Latham
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04

DAYTON. o., Oct. 3.-The Ail-American
trio OF bowlers defeated five teams OF the
Gem City League tonight on Notre Dame
alleys. Geyer won first honors for the To-
Gals with 1sl, while Peterson scored ia
as high for the All-Americans. Following
are the totals OF pins rolled:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-23
The Nell
Cropsey
Mystery
Solved by
The Instinct
OF a Blood
hound, but
He Was Not
Believed

The wonderful instinct of the blood
hound, which enables him to follow a
scent utterly imperceptible to human
intelligence, was illustrated in a re-
markable degree in the case of Ella
Maud Cropsey of Elizabeth City, n. c.,
whose dead body was found in river
near her fathers house thirty seven
days after she had mysteriously disap-
peared.
On Friday, Nov. %, two days after
Nell Cropsey had disappeared so
strangely from the front veranda of
her fathers home, Hurricane Branch,
a famous trainer of bloodhounds at
Suffolk, Va, was sent for. He was
told to bring his best dogs.
Branch got here the next day at
noon. He brought one dog, splendid
type Of the bloodhound, with a broad
forehead, low hanging chops and eyes
set far apart. He was dOcile and quiet.
paying no attention to anybody but
Mr.. Branch.
In the preceding fifty-s hours every
inch of territory about the Cropsey
house had been trampled over scores
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-23

Of times by the hundreds who had
searched for the girl. Fields, marshes,
woods, bitches and river banks had
been searched.
A committee of citizens took Branch
and the dog out to the Cropsey house,
about a mile from the center of the
town and setting about seventy feet
back from Riverside road, the road
which runs parallel with the Pasquo-
tank river.
The better part of the 5000 popula-
ton of Elizabeth City followed the
man and the dog. In the CrOpsey
house Mr. Branch said he wanted some
of the clothing which had been recent
ly worn by the missing girl
A waist which the girl had worn
about the house that afternoon and
which she had laid aside for one more
fanciful when she dressed for the
evening was brought out.
The dog shifted at the waist score
of times, walking back step or two,
then bouncing on it suddenly and sniff
ing again.
Hes got the scent" said Branch.
Calling the dog out in the hall of the
Cropsey house, Branch said simply, as
if he were talking to man:
go find her."
AS the party started up the path
leading to the front porch the dog gave
a low yelp turned about and started
through the gate, his nose close to the
ground.
He crossed the road to a stretch of
withered grass about fifty feet wide
which separates the road from the
river. The dog went ahead along the
edge of the grass in the direction of
the town.
BY this time a crowd OF nearly 1000
people had assembled in the vicinity,
all of them deeply interested in the
movements of the bloodhound with the
exception of one and he was Jim Will
cox. the man who had courted the girl
three years and was supposed to have
been in love with her. He sat on a
fence, his face wearing a cynical smile.
The dog had moved slowly, paying
no attention to the great crowd troop
ing along with him. Every once in
awhile he zigzagged to the left or the
right, just as a person would who was
walking over uneven ground.
The family of the dead girl the po-
lice and others didn't know it, but the
bloodhound was going over the ground
step by step that Nell Cropsey had
gone over the night she went to her
death.
Two hundred yards from the Cropsey
house and fifty feet from the marine
railway, on the river side of the road,
the dog turned diagonally to the right,
passing over a mixture of dirt, shay
ings and sawdust. He headed for the
narrow pier running $50 feet out into
the river parallel with the ways of the
marine railway.
The dog walked very slowly down the
pier. Nobody said word to him. He
kept on, his nose trailing the boards,
until he got to the extreme end.
Then came an intensely dramatic
scene.
Slowly the dog drew his hind legs up
as close to the edge Of the pier as he
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-23
Kindred Vices.

Rev. Justus Forward, settled In
Beichertown, Mass, a hundred years
ago, once reproved a workman for
swearing while he was blowing a new
field. ''Swearw said the man. II
guess you'd swear!'
Mr. Forward took the pillow and hur-
ried after it, Indignantly denying the
charge Then, as the field became
more impossible, he began painting:
II never did see the like! | never
did see the likev' When he had gone
once around the field he stopped.
GREATNESS, and said:
s'There, you see didn't find it nee
essary to swear"
No" drawled the other man, 'but
you've told more'n fifty lies. You said
you never did see the like, and you
saw it all the time | was plowin'.'-
Youths Companion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-23
The Mothers Favorite.

Chamberlain's Cough remedy is the
mothers favorite. 1t is pleasant and
safe for children to take and always
cures. 1t is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough and is the best medicine made
for these diseases, There is not the
least danger in giving it to children
for it contains no opium or other in
furious drug and may be given as CON
fidentIy to babe as to an adult. For
sale by Jos. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-23
The Kings Thrones.

The English king may be said to
have three thrones, Of which the finest
and most splendid is perhaps that at
Windsor castle. The most frequently
used one is that at buckingham palace,
and the true English throne $50 desig-
mated because, seated on it, the sover-
eign receives the ambassadors in state)
is the one at st. James palace, Lon
don r. ------.--.-----4--.s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-23

The fruit industry Of California was
practically begun during the establish
ment of missions by the Franciscan
monks. AS early as 1892 there were
about 5000 trees growing at the mis-
sions. Apples, pears, oranges, lines,
lemons and olives constituted the
greater proportion of these trees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-23
A LIVE SNAKE IN HIS MuUTH.

ing killed others. He was handy
man" with knife and pistol and had
iron determination and nerve.
He narrowly escaped being hanged
for the last man he killed. a popular
young man of Elizabeth City, the chum
of Chief Of Police Dawson. Wilcox
was at first convicted, but got another
trial and after a long legal battle was
acquitted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-23
IHAVE three ine farms for rent
Apply Immediately to
H. w. BROWN, Lancaster, Wis.

Many bright and happy household
has been thrown into sadness and sor-
row because Of the death of "a loved one
from neglected cold. Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup is the great cure for
coughs, colds and all pulmonary all
ments. Price % and SOC. Jos. Ben
nett,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-23
It Girdies the Globe.

The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
as the best in the world extends round
the earth, It's the one perfect healer
of cuts, corns, burns, bruises, sores,
scalds, boils, ulcers, felons, ches,pains
and all skin eruptions. Only infallible
pile cure. 25c box at Benefits drug
store
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-23

Frank Treadwell, Bennett, Ia, was
troubled with kidney disease for two
years. He writes: II have taken sew
eral kinds of kidney remedies but with
little benefit Finally tried Foley's
Kidney Cure and 81 bottle cured me.
Hatch Bros. and Jos. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-23

The word supercilious comes from
the Latin word signifying the eyebrow.
The habit of lifting the eyebrows in
scorn suggested the Specification.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

inc stage as a baby IN the play T Parents
and Guardians" in which his father was
then appearing. He attended the public
schools in his native city until he was 10
years old, when he was employed as "cad
boy at Mrs. John Woods Olympic Theater
in New York City.
Among his other duties he was required
to play a part in the case of an emergency.
His career as an actor began, when in 1876
he became a member of the dramatic COM
pany at Barnum's Museum. New York City
The next year he began his long connection
with WaIlack's Theater, appearing first IN
"a New Way TO Pay Old Debts; then IN
the Road to Ruin In which. as Silky, he
made a great hit. He remained here for
thirteen years, subject to the splendid dis
cipline of the house. imbibing the tradi-
lions of the place and mingling with men
like Dion Boucicault and John Brougham
Up to this time his professional name had
been E. Milton, his father being unwilling
! to allow him to use the name of Holland
until he had proven himself worthy. In
1880 he visited London with Mckee Ran
kin's company, which was then playing
.aThe Danites," Mr.. Holland made a tour
of England, Scotland and Ireland before
returning to New York. He became 9
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

called on 20 assume than does Mr.. Holland
Every line OF the face. every fold OF lne
garments, every hair Of the Wig seems 10
be just what goes with the individual PoI-
trayed. But it is in the nice regulation OF
those forces which give voice ana moLon
to the character that he completes ms Work
and makes it artistic. This ability 10 SINE
ones personality, even for a moment, ~
4 character. is 3 rare gift, but raTer Sun
is the power to sustain this ctcePtIon IOI
any length Of time-a power Mt. Iioil1lu
possesses to a marked degree HIS charac-
tiers are shapeFy drawn persons each pre-
senting his appeal to the audience Win pis-
cision. and without the smallest merelr-
cious obtrusion. His Captain redwood vas
a revelation of consistent character draw
ing. the intonation of his first few phrases
telling a life's history. Although the PAR
Of Handy. the man-servant in "A Soclal
-HiChwayman," has not more man t"ehtS
speaking lines. it stands out Inc man
/ servant must be immobile Of face. 50 MI
| Holland. perforce. made his eyes tae MIN
listers Of his thoughts, and tns5 spGhe
volumes. The sense of low .cuniins' lin a
ferent morality, and logged deyoIoh, nTL -
ly serving his master, was eonseyea u tbe
erringly and by methods appareh.H - ~
J simplest. As Leopold Koleltz In "deGD
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

member Of the Madison Square Theater
Company in 1852. Here ne continued TO
MAY first under the Mailory-Frohman
reinforcement, and then under A NJ Palmer
until 1895. During this time he appeared as
tbe Tailor in THE Private Secretary the
LAWYER in Young Mrs. Winthrop ana
Old Rogers in "Esmeralda' under Mr.;
Frohman. Mr.. Holland was the original
impersonator of the suave Captain Red
wood. the detective. in jim. the Pen
man; the elegant aTr. Gardner in Captain
swift: Uncle Gregory in "A Pair OF spec
tacles," Colonel Moberley In Alabama
and Colonel Carter in Colonel Carter OF
Gainesville" In 1851 he and mis- brother
Joseph Holland, after making their aeouts
as stars at the Garrick Theater in "A
Man With a Past" made a tour or the
country. producing "a Social Highway
man under the management Of Richard
Mansfield.
Since 1897 Mr.. Holland has been a men,
Der Of Charles Frohman's comedians. ap-
bearing in many successful plays. foIow-
! ing his fathers footsteps. Mr. Holland
adopted the acting Of character roles. No
actor brings more intelligence ana pains
taking care to the building up OF the eX:
ternal side Of the character he may *
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
When 18th Eternal City" was dramauzed'
II was the earnest desire of Hall Game
that the actor chosen to impersonate the
Pope should be a man upon whose personal
character there had never been a STAIN
Such a man was found in Edmond Milton
Holland. Last season. this ~well-known char
acter actor created the role of Eben Holden
MIR. Holland was born September Z, 1873,
In New York City. He inherits his talent
from his father, George Holland, the COM
sdian. who died in 1870.
In. 1877, George Holland emisrated TO mis-
country after having played on the Lonupn
stage for several years. he made his first
appearance in America st the old Bowery
Theater in "a Day at the Fair Al
during his life he followed the stage. ap-
nearing for the last time only a few months
before he died at an advanced age. The
mother Of SIR Holland, was a daughter OF
Nathaniel De Luce, leader OF the orchestra
at the Old Park Theater. New York. She
was for many years a singer in the choir OF
81 Paul's. at Broadway and Nesey street,
New York. One OF her brothers. Edmund
S De Luce. was chief engineer in the United
t states Navy. Mr.. Hollands first public ap-
pearance was made when he was Carried VI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

WRITTEN FOR THE sUNDAY REPUBLIC
Good-by to bridge whist, with its scandai
and talk,
An anomaly twas at the best;
Ping-pong will be chandelier now OF the
walk,
For it's English. and that is the test.
Yet there Is a game full OF masterful deeds.
\ game which Will win your assent
OF swing Of the stick and the pan as IL
speeds.
And the zest of the sportsman's intent.
Then boot for the caddies. ingenious cian;
They come as a blessing and boon;
ueigho for the SCOOP" If your partners q
| which Is generally known a 2 spoon"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

state penal farms at Angola and Hope. for
the purpose Of reporting on the work done
BY the Board of Control. The members Of
the committee spent some time talking with
the negro c~ouvicts. and presently one of the
negroes recognized a member Of the COM
mittee. who is a rising young lawyer. not
a thousand miles from New Iberia.
You know Mr.. B. inquired one of
the gentlemen.
''Yaas. sab. 1 knows Mr.. B well. Has
de one dun sent me heah.' replied the
darby with a grin spread all over his face.
The gentleman had not heard Of Mr..
b officiating as a Prosecuting Attorney.
ana wanted TO know how he came to send
the convict there.
He wus nah lawyer. sab"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
HOI AVAl OFF FOR VACATION GuFIHG.

Though you talk in bad French or ancient
Chaldee.
Though the air. like the sky. may be blue.
The swish of the clubs is as sweet on 'he
tee
As Beethoven. Op. Number :.
OH say What you please-be II balmy OF
hot
Every sportsman is bound to be on
In this season OF outing to put just a
shot
And welcome the glory Of golf.
La Touche Hancock
Contributory Negligence.
A Joint committee of the recent session
Of the Louisiana Legislature visited the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

Now, in common politeness-"
'Politeness isn't common; It's uncom-
mon"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02

state but some of my associates are more inclined to go to some place where we can get water power and cheaper fuel
 We want a tract of land not less elan eight acres. for We have to build our mills and 200 cottages for em- ployes. etc. We shall employ 500 to 1000 hands. 300 of which will be skill ed Chinese overall makers from San Francisco. The rest will all be white The work will all be done by piece work and unskilled hands cannot do that successfully. As fast as possible the Chinese would be displaced. Weayers and other skilled labor would be paid very high wages
 Wherever we locate we shall ask donation of the land and this is the matter we are to talk over with the Chamber of Commerce this after noon."
 As soon as a site is selected we should set to work putting up the buildings and plant and should have operations begun by next spring. pro yided we get started soon.
 'I have received a telegram from one of my associates. s. NJ Spencer. who is in Cheyenne. Wyoming, on the same business as l am here. I am to make no binding negotiations until see him andI start for Cheyenne to- night. shall take the Fl Paso prop osition with me and We shall very soon determine where We shall To- cate"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02
CALIFORNIA
 EARTHQUAKES
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE CALIFORNIA SEISMIC
 TROUBLES

Horror and Despair is Pictured in
 Los Aiamos-Peopie Blocked to
 the Streets, Some of Them Naked
 More detailed particulars of the earthquakes at Los Alamos. Califor- mia, have been received. The follow ing describes the horrors. settlements and experiences on Thursday night in that town:
 Los Alamos, Cal. July 3l-Shocks of earthquake have been felt here at intervals since the night of the 27th. They were not serious at first. and created no alarm Their steady re- currence, however. began to make people feel nervous, and many timid people left for Los Angeles during Tuesday and yesterday.
 Not until last night. or rather early this morning, however. did anything like terror strike the community. There was a perceptible tremor about 10 o'clock last night. and many people went to bed with misgivings.
 At 1920 this morning there was . dull roar and the earth lurched from south to north and back again. There was an awful roar and confusion of sound some of it caused by falling walls and. tumbling furniture.
 Some brick walls were rent in twain. and many fell in crumbling masses. Furniture in houses were piled in heaps, children were tumbled out of bed and nearly everything in the way of crockery was broken.
 Despair seized the people. and the and half the people were hystericai. many of them being naked. for the heat was intense througnout the night. To say that intense excitement pre- vailed but inadequately describes the situation. A panic. in fact. reigned, entire poulation fiocked to the streets Women walled and children cried: many prayed and all feared that the end had come.
 It was recalled that that was the seventy-ffth shock since Sunday night
 After a while the people quieted down, but no one ventured to return to the deserted and wrecked houses until daylight
 Investigation then revealed the fact that several houses were totally ruined. many seriously injured and all of them the worse. for the shake.
 The cooler heads of the town had about succeeded in restoring calm ness when. about 7:30. three distinct snocks were again felt. Then people began 70 pick up their portable be . lonEines and to run about, they knew not where
 People began 10 leave town and take to the neishboring hills. Every vehicle in town was immediately utilized. and all roads leading from town were filled with people. in car riages, wagons. horseback or afoot A train was made up and all who could crowd or it got out by that means.
 The population of this town was about 800 yesterday. At noon today there were less than fifty people here
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02
County Seat Removal

County Seat Removal
 Petitions have been prepared ask ing the board of supervisors to order an election under the law, submitting the proposition for the removal of the county seat of Cochise county from Tombstone to Bisbee. The petitions are being signed as fast as presented to the people of this city
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02
COTTON MILLS
 FOR FL PASO
A COMPANY NOW LOOKING OVER
 THE FIELD
The Plant Would Employ Hundreds of Hands-Agent of Eastern Company Thinks Very FavorabIy Of the Proposition


 Company Thinks Very FavorabIy
 Of the Proposition
 s. NJ Schwartz has been in Fl Paso during the past week looking over the field with the proposition of erect ing large cotton mill in that city He represents corporation to be known as the Union Milling and Man ufacturing company MT. Schwartz was in conference with the Fl Paso Chamber of Commerce. In talking about the. proposed enterprise to the Fl Paso Herald MT. Schwartz said:
 T represent Chicago, New York. Boston and Cincinnati capitalists who propose to incorporate the Union Mill ing and Manufacturing company with S1 900, 900 paid up capital under the laws of the state we locate in.
 We propose to put up large cot ton mills for the manufacture of cot ton goods and the making of shirts. overalls and pants, etc, and the en- tire capital will be invested in the machinery, building and electric plant. There will be plenty more money back of my people as some of them have left the American Woolen company and other wealthy capitalists have come in with us.
 What we are after now is . loca, ton for our plant. We have in mind R Paso, Albuquerque. Denver apd Cheyenne. I am inclined to this place as the cotton is raised in this
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02
RETAINS

Ther is scarcely any condition of H. health that is not benefited by the oc cassional use of R-I-P-A-N-S Tabule For sale by druggists. The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary oc- casion. The family bottle. 60 cents contains a supply for . yea.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02

E. R. PIRTlE & CO.
 Real Estate, Mines,
 Insurance U. s. Commissioner Notary public Rents collected. Taxes paid and prop CT care taken of. Information gladly given. Ref. Douglas bank.
 DOUGLAS, ARiZ. Population 1904-10,000
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02

ICE CREAM AND
 SODA WATER. Notions and Stationery. Confectionery and Sweet Cream. Cigars and Tobsc co, Crockery.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-04
Publication Notice.

TERRITORY OF OKLAHOMA IS
CADDO COUNTY,
In the District Court, in and for the SAID Coun-
ty and Territory:
Iohu T. Craig. Plaintin,
VS..
Louisa NJ. Craig, Defendat,
Territory of Oklahoma to Louisa NJ; Craig;
You are hereby notified that the depoSitions
.ot Rianche Kemmerling, Ella kemmerling and
ELLA Blackwell. to be used as evidence IN the the
18th day OF December. 1902, at the ONCE OF
Johnson. Rusk and Stringfellow. In the First
National Bank building In st. Joseph, Buch,
anan County Missouri, between the hours OF
/ O'Clock u. M and 3 O'Clock p. IN. of said day;
and that the taking OF the same viii be ad-
iourned aud continued from day TO DAY at
nc same hours until they are completed.
Wv MATHEW & LIvRSAY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.