davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-01

All the clubs take layoff now un
til July 8.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-01
CHARLES CROSS DEAD.
One of Montana's Pioneer Druggists
Is No More.

Anaconda, June 3O.-Charles T. w.
Cross, one of the pioneer druggists
of Montana, and a resident of Ana
conda for a number of years, died
at his room this morning at 11:30
Death was caused by heart failure.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-01
He WILL TAKE
HIS MEDICINE
Paying Teller of Salt Lake Bank Who
Was Short
EIGHTY THOUSAND DOLLARS

Weakens on the Suicide Proposition
and Surrenders to Salt Lake Police.
He Is Kept Closely Hidden, Vio-
.lence Being Feared From Bank
Depositors.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-01
NORTHWEST PACIFIC LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs
fridays Games.
Saturdays Games.

At Seattle-Seattle 5, Portland
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-01

Subscribe for semi-weekly Bee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-07

( ..n
eago platform VIII not be reaflirm-
ed, although our partner Honestly
holds to the free silver theory. we
believe that that hiimetallism. or two
monetary standards, is absolutely
impossible, although it has been
the Democratic policy for years.
The money metal having the great
est commercial value will neces-
sarily be the unit of value or, stand
ard medium of exchange in the face
of all legislation and politics. Yet
we supported Bryan in both cleo
tions and have more respect Tor a
loyal Republican than the two men
who paraded the country, as the
Washington Post says, like "a cou-
pie of transparent mountebanks
and mummers. Robert Macalre
and Jacques Strop themselves we're
not more impudent imposters. I"
1t is we'll known that the Post was q
gold standard paper and refused
to support Bryan.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-07
Col. G. T. TAYLOR has been re

Col. G. T. TAYLOR has been re
appointed postmaster at this place.
Several other mighty good men
were applicants, but Mr.. Taylor Is IS
a successful business man as we'll
as a politician, and he, no doubt,
outoeneralled and outwitted his
competitors in the race. The Com
mercial knows of no cause to crit
CHE his administration. lie has
been accommodating, attentive
and diligent in keeping in advance
with the improved facilities OF the
service. Since the appointment
Col. Taylor is speeding upon the
work Of establishing the new routes
surveyed a few weeks ago for the
rural delivery. This will bea great
service to the citizens, besides fur
nishing a number of men with en-
ployment,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-07
AFTER the tempest comes a calm,

AFTER the tempest comes calln'
and 50 the boards and the citizens
have come together IN mutnal
and harmonious agreement upon
the settlement of the school debt
This is explained fully in a state
ment from the Mayor in another
column, sanctioned and approved
as if no doubt will be by every
man of business in the city. 1t
is simply what The Commercial
thinks a plain proposition-to DIS
charge as fast as possible an tne
debts out If whatever funds there
is available in the treasury with
out mourning additional liability.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-07

The resolution by the Democrats
in the county convention, naming
Col. ,Jno. E. Wells their candl
date as member of the State NIX
ecntlve Committee from the Ninth
Congressional District, was a trio-
ute to one Of the most worthy, IN
telligent, and acceptable Demo
Gratis in the State. The resolution
was unanimouly adopted and upon
its passage the convention broke :
into a genuine demonstration OF
enthusiasm. Mr.. Mcdowell Of
fered to amend the resolution by
substituting the name of Jas, Muir,
ply, but this was quickly voted
down and the original resolution
prevailed,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-07

THE county officers selected last
Monday are all good men 4; in fact,
the nomination of any OF the can
didates in the field would have
been entirely satisfactory to the
county Democracy, and we believe
every one of them would have
made a good officer. The Com
meroial has paid each one a just
and honest compliment when we
thought they needed it, and now
that the primary is over we want
to add, free from any display of
patronizing fulsomeness, our con
gratuIations to the successful can
didates, Messrs. Lawson, Howard,
Chiles, Hefey, McCorkle and San
ders. The voters have surely reg
istered their choice and we could
not do them greater honor. In
deed, it must be gratifying to the
two gentlemen Jim Chiles and
Uncle Andy, who piled up such
phenomenal majorities.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-07

WE don't think the county con
vention last Monday, through its
committee on resolutions, intended
to indorse the party which nomi-
mated Palmer and Buekner few
years ago, though it did " reafirm
adherence and fealty to the prin
ciples of the National Democratic
party" The gentlemen constitut-
inc the committee are all genuine
party Democrats, so far as we know,
and we are inclined to believe the
meution of the party by that name,
although it is somewhatmisleading
was merely an oversight. AS one
Of the editors we sincerely hope
that the silver plank of the Chi
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-07

Board. who have given SO largely Of
their time to the publicseryiceW without
pay. will probably have TO defend suits
that will be brought against them per-
sonallv. and may have to pay large
snms If money where they have derived
no benefit.
To the above was added the re-
AZ Attorney 9. as: s:.i =
investigation of Vaughn's bond in
Kentucky, as follows;
10 the Hon. John T. Walker, Mayor
OF Union City, Tenn.:
Dear Sir:-I beg leave to report that
in obedience to your request | nave
made careful and painstaking lnvestl-
cation of the financial responsibility
of G. w. Vaughn, 7. ]. Nickel and :.
C. Miller. / hand you herewith Ger
tificate from the County Court CLERK
of Livingston County, Kentucky, the
county of the residence of SAID parIies,
which peaks for itself. Aside from
examining the tax books l examined
the deed record books and can hnd 40
property belonging to either OF Uhe
above named gentlemen. other IMAM
that shown by said clerks certlncaue.
1t will be observed that the certliicaIe9
of the clerk states that L. j. NlcKell
owns in Lyon County land assessed az
81 800. covered by a mortgage Tor ~
300. / saw and talked with the moru-
gagee, or beneficiary OF said mortgage
and he informed me that if SAID farm
was sold it would not pay MS oept'
and that through sympathy for NICK
eli he had not proceeded to foreclose;
and that this debt of $1,000 was IN
Cured as surety for G. w. Vaughn on
one of the said Vaughn's building con-
tracts. | also ascertained that i. ).
Nickel signed the bond payable to
fine Board Of Education Of Union Guy
unon the promise of the said Vaughn
to nav off the said $1,000 mortgage
with money received from SAD Union
City contract.
Questioned many people who knew
Vaughn and his sureties upon Tue
bond made to the Board of Education
as to the solvency of said parties, ana
all agreed without a dissenting voice
that they were hopelessly lnsolVenG
and proof against execution. =.
]. g. Miller is the owner or an nall
interest in a business carrying STOCK
of general merchandise, which is worth
about 81. 800 at most. This is all OF
his property, save S. worth OF real es..
tate. / ascertained from lawyers OF
intelligence that, not to take into &C
count partnership liabilities, all OF
Miller's property would be exempt in
Kentucky. l hand you herewith a
memorandum furnished by Il. e. Dun
g. Co., of Paducah, KY, which speaks
for itself. My investigation substan-
tiates fully said report.
| have no hesitancy in reporting, to
you that G.. w. Vaughn, j. z. Miller
and T. J. Nickel are all hopelessly IN
solvent, and a judgment against them
or either of them could not possibly
be sold for what the court costs Would
be in procuring same, saying nothing
of attorneys fees and other expenses,
NV verbal information was obtained
through lawyers, bankers and mer,
chants and court officials, who well
know all of the parties.
Very respectfully,
Give LANNOM.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-07

Wells & Miller, Grand Rivers, KY:
Never made a statement. Enjoy a
clean record. In good, personal stand
ing. Have a capital in business OF
about 81 500, and Wells owns real es-
tate in Paducah worth $1,000. Have
some means in notes and accounts.
Have done fairly well and pay prompt.
AS a firm are estimated worth about
81 200 to l,500.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-07
O1D BR1NDLE will have to stay

OLD BRINDLE will have to stay
at home. The decree is irrevoca
cable. Such landslide in the city
election was not looked for. We
take it as fair test of the voters
m Union City upon that question.
lie it may work a hardship
a few people the repeating
e law won d be a retrograde
\ ment, and how many of us
s q appreciate the thought that
u Impressive and business spirit
,kNSScity is declining? Not many
=. will eIapse, in all probable
before the State will have
Ho- fence law, and in that event
the repeal Of the COW law would
have been only temporary bene-
fit to those whose cattle fed upon
the streets. There is always 8
warm contest over these questions
as they affect the various interests
of the people, but in the develop
ment of the country necessity
changes the demands, and the law
which were short time before
considered an innovation become
a natural sequence of the changed
conditions.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-07
Surgeons Knife Not Needed.

Surgery is no longer necessary to
cure piles. Dewitt S Witch Hazel
Salve cures such cases at once, remoV-
ing the necessity for dangerous, pain
full and expensive operations. For
scalds, cuts, burns, wounds, bruises,
sores and skin diseases tits unequaled.
Beware of counterfeftS, Moss Drug
Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-07
State of Kentucky,

State of Kentucky,
County of Livingston,
G. w. Landram, Clerk of the Coun-
ty Court for the County and State
aforesaid, hereby certify that am
the custodian of the tax records as
returned by the Assessor OF this Goun-
ty for the year 1902, and that sald rec,
ords show that j. G. Miller, OF Grand
Rivers, KY, listed for taxation 1or
1902:
Two lots. w
Half interest in Wells 4 Mil
ler's store. .............'.' 9oo'oo
Total taxable. . $ 905.00
T. j. Nickel, of Grand Riy-
ers, KY, q lots-total tax ,.o 10
able .................. loo'Uo
Personal property exempt. 2lS.oo
G.. w. Vaughn, of Grand Riv-
ers, KY, lists house and 90
lOt.... ............. i'ooo "
| know of my own personal knoWl-
edge that T. j. Nickel lists for taxes
in Lyon County, KY, farm at vi ,oOo,
but it is covered by mortgage OF Sz,-
300.
| further certify that the records OF
my office do not show any other real
estate owned by either of the parties
above named. viz: j, @. Miller, Il. W..
Vaughn aud t. J. Nickel.
further state that our laws allow
each housekeeper a homestead worth
81 900 and $50 personal property Tor
himself, wife and each member OF his
family,
[ further state that J. G. Miller has
6 in family; G.. w. Vaughn, a. and I;
]. Nickel, 7. So that practically all
the property owned by each OF these
three named parties is exempted from
execution.
Witness my hand as Clerk aforesaid
on this 26th day of February, 1902.
G. W. LANDRAM, @. l.. Q. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

been very fortunate so far TINS season. but
from now on better bali viii have &C he
played 10 keep UP with indianapolis.
Louisville and St Paul
The Ravens & Geddes Company team de-
feated the Fahniey & McCrea team BY
score OF Is 10 o The feature OF the game
was Quieser's pitching. tie struck out
nineteen men Batteries. Quieser and Hart
man. Daughcrty and Overstrcet.
The Hnlsides defeated the Gicnns Valley
team al Hillside yesterday afternoon by
score OF TO 5. The battery FOR the Hit-
sides was McCerty and Churchnan and
McCarty had twelve strike outs The
Glenns Valley battery was Landers and
Orm.
Connie Mack has been trying to secure
Billy Clingman for his inneid. offering To
buy the player-manaGer release. or 10
make a trade and give a bonus. but Quinn
has refused 10 part with Clingman and II
Is believed the berth looks so good 10 the
player that he viii not consent 10 jump.
If President Hickey. OF the American
Association, Is not reposing peacefully some
place he should take notice OF the actions
OF the Toledo players and suspend smith
for throwing bat at Ebrieht last Friday
Players who indulge in such rowdy tactics
should be thoroughly disciplined with fine
and suspension.
indianapolis enthusiasts have taken 10
the work OF Babb at third. His work has
improved right along and he is by far the
best man indianapolis has had AZ that bag.
he has the determination In all games.
which is half the battle. II some OF the big
leagues managers WOULD SHIFT their eyes
from Turner. Of Columbus 10 Babb. they
will notice that the Hoosier third baseman
has the best of il.
The free "gift OF CAB" of Charles Strobel
may be largely responsible for the man
ner in which the Toledo players conduct
themselves on the ball field Strobel al
lowed his tongue TO wag at random in To-
ledo and said many harsh things against
Watkins and the Indianapolis club. The
afrr hran obs kE "a
Strobel in conducting themselves IN row
dy manner. and maybe they did Strobel
has lost what little prestige he had in To-
baseball
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

AND WINS THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE EAST.
Close, WelI-COntested Game on the
New York Polo GrOunds-"Root-
ers" Out in Force.

NEW YORK, June 14-Yale's baseball
club defeated Princeton at the Polo grounds
here to-day by a score of to and thereby
won the intercollegiate championship. The
game was played in the presence of 5000
persons.
Early in the game the Princeton men took
a commanding lead, and it was not until
the beginning of the first half of the sew
enth inning that Yale men showed to any
advantage, getting two runs at this critical
part of the game and jumping into the lead.
Princeton substituted Stevens for Underhin
in the pitchers box in the eighth inning,
but he was unable to stem the tide of de-
feat and Yale won a well-earned victory.
Garven pitched the nine innings for Yale
and held the black and orange down to FIVE
hits, but Yale pounded Underhill for seven
hits and Stevens for two. Littlefeld took
Chittenden's place at first base in the sew
enth. He did well in the three innings, ac-
cepdng five chances. Guernsey. at third
for Yale, was the star fielder of his team
Although he had an error charged against
him, he played a quick, snappy game and
his throwing to first was up TO professional
form. The Princeton boys sang songs and
encouraged their mates to win out in the
ninth, but they could not make IL. A young
girl sitting in the Princeton section caught
with one hand foul ball which went into
the grand stand. She received round of
applause. Neither side scored in the ninth
and the championship was decided in favor
of Yale. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
Baseball Notes.

williamss bases on balls were costly
1t IS terrible to be beaten two out of
three by Toledo.
Cincinnati is doing wonderful things on
the present trip.
Indianapolis plays four games at Louis
vile the first of this week.
ST Paul is playing great ball and has
strong hold on second place.
A raid is being carried on in Boston
against the men who bet on ball games.
New York has dropped to sixth place
while Brooklyn has gone up the ladder.
Wonder why it is that tail-end teams al
ways give Indianapolis the hardest battle?
Indianapolis made nearly twice as many
hits as Toledo, but they were pretty well
scattered.
The Adams & Raymond veneer works
team defeated the Williamson veneer
works team q to s.
Mock's home run was a lucky one The
ball rolled under the gate used for the
crowds 10 leave the park hurriedly
II is no use trying TO predict what In
dianapolis might do In the two games at
Toledo to-day. but we wish for the best
Coulter carries his left arm In a peculiar
manner Is II possible that he has a lame
wing and il interferes with his batting?
Jimmy Williams. the Baltimore inielder.
has inherited 5000. Better than receiving
advance money for several seasons In
bunch.
The Eli Lilly team defeated the Schrader
team Yesterday by a score of 10 10 2 Bat
teries. Collins and link, Lynch, Cowger
and Jordan.
The hot wave OF the past few days has
set the wheels agoing in several sections
OF the country. There is more litigation
promised and all kinds OF pipes have been
smoking.
Manager Grim is trying to strengthen
his pitching department. Columbus has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
COMMERCIAL SEASON OPENS.
Battle for Championship of New
League Begins To-Day.

The Commercial League will begin its
championship season to-day. All the clubs
are scheduled for games this morning,
which will be called at $50. The league is
composed Of teams of several Of the lead
ing business houses in the city and of EN-
ployes Of the postofice. Great rivalry has
already shown itself among the different
teams and the games promise TO be very
interesting. Games will be played every
Sunday and on July 4 and Labor day.
Twenty-one games are scheduled and the
season will not end until Oct. 19.
This morning the Peoples Quitting
Company team will play Wassons at Fair
view; Star Store VS.. Blocks at Driving
Park; Ayres VS.. Postofice at Capital City
Park; Kahns VS.. Marotts at Forest Park.
The teams are composed of the following
Peoples Quitting Company-McMahan
c; r. Gill, s; F. Gill, 1b; Walds, b; Fred
ericks, 2b; Donnery. If; Kimmel' Of; Dore-
mus. IF; Miller; Dickson. Wolf. Davidson.
Nottingham and Segle, substitutes.
George ]. Marott-Burton. IF; Ballew, CT;
Vert, c; Cobler. 2b; McCarty, s; Hart
tain; Charles ]. Papenbrock. treasurer
l.. S. Ayres & CO-E. Cant, c; Newton,
p; A Cant. ID; Guthrie. % and captain
Guthrie, CT; Leary If; William Weidgnant,
manager.
Kahn Tailoring Company-Krueger. c and
captain; Maloney, p; Rickenbach, Id: Han
lon. 2b; Self. Sb; Duffy, s; Byers, If;
stubbins Of; Studle. IF.
Star Store-Benowitz, 3b and captain;
Mitchell, and 2b; Oliver, p and 2b: Hell
stein, Id and manager: Anselm, c; l.. Jor-
don, s; H Jordon. If; Heuser, CT; Will
kins, IF; Robertson, Farthing, Bowshill,
Shuggart, Mock and Boutwell,. substitutes.
misunderstanding, If; Clinton, 1b;
Keeble, D; Tyler, C; Porter. 3b; Yates, CT !;
Smith. IF; Killie p; Falvey 2b; Carpen-
ter. Edmunds. Steele and Buscher. sub
stitutes.
William II. Block Company-Moore G.;
Rabbit p: Pancake, p and captain: Barn
hill, If; Harris, Ct; Ripley Davis, Hig-
gins and Anderson, substitutes; l.. G.. Op-
penheim, manager.
Fl. p. WATSON & Co.-Traub. If; Ford CT;
Sullivan, s. Bodner. 1b: Case, IF and
captain; Richardson. 2b; Hibner, 3b;
LANCE c; McDermott, p; Bence. Monihan,
Wechler and Robertson, substitutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
NOVEL GAME OF CHESS.
Passengers on Two Steamers Play by
Means of wireless Telegraph.

NEW YORK, June l4-Chess by wireless
telegraphy was played between a passenger
on the steamship Campania and another
on the Philadelphia during the passage
OF those two vessels which ended with their
arrival here to-day. Last Tuesday the OPP
orator on the Campania got in communi-
cation with the Philadelphia. The Phila-
delphia was then about seventy miles aheac
of the Campania. After passing the usua
courtesies the Campania's operator sugges'
ed a game of chess. which was agreed L.
by the other. Notice was posted IN IT,
music room of the Campania and pas
senger was found 10 play. The Philadel-
phia announcing readiness, the game COM
menced at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and
lasted until Gas the same evening. At that
time the Campania came in touch with her
sister ship, the Lucania. bound from New
York for Liverpool and, being Obliged
to transact business communications, the
chess game was suspended. At the time
of the suspension of the game the Cam
pania player had the better OF II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
No Action in the shicI< Case.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE executive
committee of the intercollegiate Associa-
ton of Amateur Athletes Of America,
after a very stormy session at the Fifth
avenue Hotel tonight. adjourned without
deciding the famous Shick protest The
vote was n deadlock TO >.
While the utmost secrecy was observed
regarding the deliberations OF the COM
mittee IL is understood that Princeton and
Yale voted for the disqualification OF the
Harvard sprintef while Harvard and Penn
sylvania voted together. q. II. Hooker, Of
Cornell, president of the executive COM
mittee, was the only absentee. His ab-
sence caused the deadlock. IL was an
nounced after the meeting that no effort
would be made 10 take further action IN
the matter until next fall after the open
ing of the colleges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 14.-EvansviIle
outbatted Davenport to-day and won by
score of II to 10. Score.
RHE
Davenport 10 o 2 2 / 1-lO II
Evansville 81 o 0 "-l2 II 3
Batteries-Torrence. Treat and Reading;
Weining, Thomas and Evers.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, June 14-McFar-
land pitched one of the greatest games ever
seen in Bloomington, while Barker was hit
al will. Score:
Bloomington 10 o 0 90 3 5
Cedar Rapids...0 0 2 0 Is 10 l
Observation-Disclosures. Smith and Belt; Nc
Farland and Weaver.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 14-Hackett
lost his first game of the season to-day
After he was succeeded in the box in the
sixth by Ferguson. a local pitcher, the
other players refused to support Ferguson
and the game became farce. 1t was the
first shut-out for Terre Haute. Score:
Terre Haute....0 0 0 o 0 % 4 E
Rockford .......0 l 2 4 3-l9 IS 9
Batteries-Hackett, Ferguson and Star
magic; Killian and Thiery. Umpires-Si-
monitor and Owens.
DECATUR, Ill, June 14-Decatur won a
RH E
Decatur 40 / o LIB 2
Rock Island..0 0 0 2 O-3 10 4
Batteries-McGill and Krebs; Case and
Williams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

DENVER. June Il. - The Denver Trap
Club shoot closed to-day. OF thirty-siK
entries I'm the chief event. the Grand West
ern handicap. thirty-four got inside the
money under the Rose system OF division.
three tied for first money with - birds out
of a possible 100. and n. &. Hirschy, OF
Minneapolis, made a new worlds record.
breaking 30 targets at twenty-one yards.
The best previous record was made by
Rolla O. Heikes, 80 targets at nineteen
yards The men who tied for first are
H. c. Hirschy, w. c. Wernecke. Of Wichita,
Kan, and L. King, Of Colorado. The tie
will be shot of tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
NEW BICYCLE RECORDS.
Albert Champion Puts Up Fresh
Marks for Cyclers.

PITTSBURG, June 14-At the Colosseum
tonight two worlds records were broken
by Albert Champion. of France, in his race
with Howard Freeman, of Baltimore. The
event was to have been a thirty-mile race.
TO be run in three heats. The first heat
was made in 14:14. The last mile of this
was made in 1:19, which is the fastest mile
ever made on a six-lap track the former
best time being :22 Is. also held by Cham
piOn. He won the heat by about fifteen
yards In the second heat after the first
mile and half was run. Freemans motor
gave out and he was compelled to give up
the race and leave a clear track for Cham
pion who then went out for record and
succeeded in making a new worlds mark
for ten miles by lowering il twenty-five sec
onds his time being 1874 20 breaking his
own record of 1903, made at Washington.