davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-23
ACCIDENTAL SR0T.
KILLED hGED W0MhN
yOunQ or dndsoa Crazed with Griei
Over the verv DeDlordbIe nj.
taIr'

pADUCAH. Ky, July q. Mira Sol
Vaughn. aged g.. one OF the most
prominent aud wealthlest women In
padaeah. was aeCideu:aily shot with a
small rife by her ls-year-old grandson
and lived but short time
The boy vas SO craxed from grleE
that he attempted suicide.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-23

weeks gwen the national organlza~
ton 800 00e for the strike fund, and
still have half million In reserve
Secretary Wilson says that no at
tempt viii be made 20 pay the strikers
stipulated benefits. but merely TO take
care OF the strikers and their families.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-23

A,HUQUERQUE. N. NJ, July 23.-
= =. Fugate, OF Denver and Nj. H.
roth of Tacoma, Washington. are IN
alo here charged with cheating q
an" table by working the needle and
Io1k racket on a roulette wheel.
'a' men are in Jail, having been
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-23
of Fred Canheld.

of Fred Canfeld. "a
Last nights bridegroom u thsrefors
brother and father-In-law to his
brother Erwin and brother-ih-law and
father-in-iaw to Mrs. Erwin Canneld.
while Mrs. Fred Canfeld is mother
.n-law and sister-in-law To Erwin.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-23
Metal and M0neu Market.

NV YORK. July % Mexican doh
avs 4l1ge; silver, S3i. Copper, ll.s.
and y OO.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-23

ara cattiemeu THE cowboys on the
rcaAaup. burned the sheep camp wag
ons and outal t,elon gsng TO Jewell e.
WI iaper ot Rock ssprings East FORK
In the east boundary Of the dead Ane
and II seeftss that the sheepnsen in
their mad seageh for feed. which tn
sad so be very short had crossed over
the line into forbidden territory. The
New Fork e&ttiemen won't stand for
any trespas2inK oi sheep.
SANTA FE. N NJ July sa Five
Thousand head OF sheep have been
driven on the Pesos forest reserve and
are at present 1T the bead OF Dalton
creek contrary 10 the forest reserve
regulations. The sheep herderE are
armed 20 the teeth and prepared tn
resist Any forest rangers who mas at
tempt To drive them on The drouth
and the consequent burning out of III"
range has mate the sheepusen des~
rcraie aud thu good range on the for
ess reserve IN attracting them.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24

and a structure of architectural beauty,
provided with tasty appointments. 1t
was to have. been the shape of a maltese
cross, the same as the lots, and was to
be about 80 feet high and sufficient to
accommodate 20 bodies. All the details
were completed and this magnificent
tomb or stately monument would have
been the finest in the west. It was
designed elaborately and was to have
cost $4,000. Work was to have been
commenced on the structure this sum
mer.
Mr. Goodlander had also nearly COM
pleted drawing plans for q business
block a the corner of Wall street and
National avenue, where the lumber yard
now stands. 1t was to have been a two
story structure the full length of the
half block facing Wall street. There
were to have been four store rooms on
the ground floor and the building was to
be SO feet deep. On the corner at the
alley room was to be equipped for a
bank and the Citizens National of
which he was president. was to occupy
it. On the corner OF the avenue the
room was to be fitted up suitable for a
drug store. While the second story was
to be made suitable for Office apart
ments.
The plans for these structures We're
drawn and on file at his Office at the
bank, but only his immediate business
associates We're allowed to see them.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24
REACHES CINCINNATI.
Bike Rider Enroute From New York
TO San Francisco.

Cincinnati. May al w. oliver, a
long distance bicycle rider, reached Cir
cinnati from Dayton, registering at the
Commercial Tribune office yesterday af-
ternoon. Oliver and George L. Hall ara
racing from New York to San Francisco
on a wager Of $1,000. put up by an ath-
letic club of Rochester, n. Y. The con-
testants left New York City together on
May /, and by the stipulatiOns of the
bet are to reach San Francisco by No
vember 1. Starting without money, each
has to earn $500 on the trip Oliver has
the lead of his competitor, his cyclo-
meter on arrival here registering 965
miles Oliver holds the record from
New York to San Francisco via Chi
days He was the guest of Mr.. Walter
Maxwell. of the Palace hotel over night
and leaves this morning for st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24
HAVE YOUASTOMACH
Many People Suffer from
Stomach Weakness.
This-conditlOn often Results in Last
ing Diseases.
Green Mountain Renovation is
Guaranteed by Us to Cure
Stomach Troubles.

How many hundreds OF thousands of
people throughout this country suffering
from chronic and often fatal diseases
trace their first symptoms to weak
and disordered stomach. Rapid eating,
rich food. changeable climate, all are
great tax on this most important organ
Of the body.
The large majority of people at some
time during the year need a wholesome
toning up of the stomach. a cleaning out
of the liver. kidneys and bowels and
purifying of the blood They crave some
sort of remedy to rest and revive the
nerve centers and build them up.
For over a year we have sold medi-
cine which does just these things. Case
after case we have watched and noted
the splendid results. Are you out of
health2 If so. our GREEN MOUNTAIN
RENOvATOR is the medicine you need.
One bottle viii convince you that it does
just what we claim for it. If you are
not satisfied with its effect, we always
pay back your money.
have been troubled with dyspepsia for
years. tried every kind of medicine ad-
Xer9lsed, 4s5 besides paying doctors bills ur-
induced to try SMITHS GREEN NOUN
TAIN RENONATOR and one bottle cern-
pletely cured me. Thanks to your wonder
ful remedy, 7 can now eat a square
meal" (Signed) THEO. gillespie
14S Pearl St.,Albany, n. 7
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24

The Track Not to Be Used This Year
on Account Of the Ticansa.

Chicago. III. May 24.-Unless John
Condor, owner of the Harlem race
track. and H. J. A4ohr. president of the
town board of Harlem, agree upon the
amount to be paid for amusement
license for conducting the races at that
track. the entire ffty-one racing days
season will be transferred to Worth
At present there Is no sign of an
agreement, and Harlem is supposed to
be open for its spring meeting two
weeks from next Monday, following
the first two weeks of racing at Haw-
thorne.
The gap between Condor and Aohr
is a wide one. In former years the
amount paid to the village for an
amusement license was 81, 800. When
MOhr was conducting his campaign in
the spring he signified his intention of
Tayoring racing. He was elected and
is still In favor of racing at Harlem,
but the amount Of the license has been
raised to $4,000. which Condor refuses
to pay, positively declaring he viii not
raise the fee one cent above 81, 500. I'm
less the town board desires to accept
that amount there will be no racing at
Harlem this year, he says.
Two weeks ago Condor sent check
to President Mohr for $500 and asked
for an amusement license. He received
no answer and finally sent a man to
see Mohr, asking that unless the license
be granted at once the check be return
ed President Nohr stood firm for S10-
GOO or no racing, and sent the check
back Condor has accepted his def.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24
SI2, 900, 900 STEAL.
Investigation is Started by the French
Police.

New York, May 24.-Surounded with
great secrecy application is said to have
been made before United States Com
missioner Shields in this city by French
Consul Bruwraet for extradition papers
bearing the names of the participants in
the recent enormous alleged Humbert
and Crawford swindles in Paris and
London, by which the operators are al
legged to have netted nearly $4,000 900.
While the sleuths of two continents
have been watching every port Of arriY-
al and departure since the fasco which
exposed the affair occurred in Paris, not
the slightest trace of the participants
is known to have been secured.
The excitement about the French con-
sulate where several clerks and repre-
sentatives Of a Law firm were engaged
for hours in drawing up the papers,
leads to the belief that definite knoWl-
edge has been secured as to the hiding
place of the alleged sWindlers.
In its inception the plot to borrow
money on the estate Of a fictitious New
York millionaire was one of the boldest
on record. Its operation extended over
period Of 20 years during which those
participating lived in such a lavish
manner that It IS not believed they car
ried away much Of their gains.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24

vada No Pennington was recon-
n ended by Paul Dillon He weighs
close on to I65 pounds and is rated as
one of the fastest shortstops in local
semi-professionaI and college circles.
The lad has been playing star ball for
the varsity all summer long, and sun
day did brilliantly on third for the
Rawlings team in its tilt with the
Blues at Alton.
The pitcher is Chinn. and Jack"
Sheridan, in charge at MOberly, is his
sponsor. Sheridan had Chinn at the
beginning of the season, but he jumped
him and brought up in the Missouri
Valley league.
He has won four straight games for
Nevada. His crowning performance
was against lola, which aggregation
was blanked without a hit, 19 of them
striking out. In four games he has
been found for but one run, according
to Sheridan
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24
Mary E. Lease Secures Divorce
From Her Husband.
Effort is Made to Keep Proceed
ings Secret.
no CONTEST is MADE.
Evidence Showing NOn-SuppOrt
is introduced.
Says That She Will Never
Marry Again,

Wichita, Kas.. May 24-Mrs Mary
Elizabeth Lease, the famous reformer,
was granted an absolute divorce Friday
by Judge Dale of the district court. It
took just seventeen minutes for the
judge to hear the evidence and grant
the decree.
Early in the morning Mrs. Lease and
Judge Dale and asked for a private
hearing, especially that reporters be ex-
ciuded, but this was refused ard the
case set for 1:15 in the afternoon.
The matter had been kept quiet and
only the regular jury and people inter
ested in an opera case and every clerk
in the court house were present. There
were but two witnesses, Mrs. Lease and
J. W. Brown.
Mary Elizabeth Lease said that she
was married in 1873 at Usage Mission,
and that her husband had not contrib
uted IS to her support during that time
She stated that she supported herself by
sewing, soliciting advertising, keeping
boarders and doing newspaper work.
She was very precise in her state
nent.
J. w Brown when called stated that
for a number of years, but never re-
eeived his pay for them.
This is all of our testimony" said
Mr.. Campbell, and Judge Dale said,
Divorce granted" Mrs. Lease walked
out OF the room with a smile and stately
tread.
"All have to say to the papers is that
I will never marry again." she said as
she entered her cab.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24
May Heaven Help Despondent
and Hopeless Sufferers from
Kidney Disease to Accept
the New Life Offered BY
Paine's Celery
Compound
The Great Medicine Cures
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Neph-
ritis, and AIbuminuria.

Thousands of people suffer through
living death from some form of kidney
disease. In the majority of cases, the
poor sufferers have been informed by
physicians that there is no hope.
If you are a victim OF kidney disease.
take courage. dear sufferert There is a
mighty saving agent that you have not
yet called to your aid; it is Paines Gel
cry Compound. This grand medical pre-
scription has conquered as desperate
cases as yours; it has power to pluck
you as brand from the burning, if you
have but the faith to give It trial.
You may perehance ask. What viii
1aine's Celery Compound do for me,
that other medicines have failed to ac-
complish?"
Paine's Celery Compound viii accom-
plish vastly more for you in your dis
ress than you can imagine Its first
great vital undertaking is the purihca-
tien OF the life stream from waste mat
ter. the result of decomposition of the
tissues. 1t will remove all morbid ma
terials, saving you from uraemie poison
ing which so often proves fatal in kid
ney disease.
In addition to all this. Paine's Celery
Compound viii establish nerve force
and new nerve fibre; it VIII nourish the
weakened system and restore the full
vital functions Of the kidneys.
IT you value life, delay not the use Of
Paines Celery Compound a single hour.
Your present critical condition demands
the immediate use Of this great life
saver.
Emma Doty, Of Red Buttes. Wye.
saved by Paine's Celery Compound from
fatal kidney disease, writes as follows:
Il had a terrible pain in my side owing
70 kidney troubles ] could hardly lie
down. but that trouble has all left me
through the use of Paines Celery Com
pound. Last spring I had mountain
fever and was sick a long tinse: since
taking Paine's Celery Compound I am
strong. / feel very grateful for your
medicine. I am glad to say anything
that would encourage people to use it,"
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24

New York. May 24-The decision Of
the United States district court of Chi
cago granting Samuel Eberly Gross, the
author of "The Merchant Prince of
Cornville," an injunction against further
performances of "Cyrano," on the
ground that NJ Rostand's play. contains
plagiarized situations, has filled the
playwrights of France with astonish-
ment, says a Paris dispatch to the Her
aid. NJ. Rostand at present is far re-
moved from the boulevards. having
sought retirement in his Pyrenean
chateau. His friends still deride state
ments alleging plagiarism on the part
of the French dramatist
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24
LoFTUs TAKES CLARK BACK
The Old Catcher viii Again Play For
Washington Team

Washington. May 24-Bill Clarke will
play with the Senators after all Man
ager Lotus has relented, and Bill has
promised to come to Washington and
give his services to the Senat tors from
now on. Bill viii probably be here in
time for this afternoons game Capt
Delehanty had a long talk with Clarke
over the long-distance telephone last
night. with the above result. Bill was in
that city. Clarke's knowledge of the
batters, his inside work, and his ability
to coach the young pitchers viii help
the team wonderfully. He win work in
his turn with Lew Drill, whose work
has been even better than was expected
Of him. Drill will catch the two older
pitchers. Orth and Carrick, while Clarke
viii work behind Lee, Patten and Town
send
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24
FIGURE ON COLORADO ORE.
lola smelters Are Now Branching
Out

lola, Kas May Acknowledgements n
the zinc mining and smelling Industries
of the country have been very interest
ing during the past four or five months,
at the same time giving light upon va
riOus movements which have been more
most important TO the Joplin district
zinc producers has become apparent
within the past fortnight. That the gas
belt zinc smelters have been expert
menting with Colorado zinciferous ores
has been commented upon frequently,
but that there is, under present condI
tions, opportunity to work these ores in
competition with Joplin district ores
showing handsome profits over and
above present working profits, is not 50
well known. 1t can be definitely stated
now that several of the gas belt smell
ers propose handling these ores upon
much heavier tonnage than ever
From time to time this condition has
been pointed out by the Lead and Zinc
News. This week comes information
Wisconsin field with its buyers, going
into competition with the La Sale and
Peru smelters for the product of that
district. From Denver comes the decia-
ration that the Cherokee -Lanyon Spell
ter cOmpanyS president has been IN
that field for several days and that he
is preparing to secure heavy shipments
under contract The New Jersey Zinc
company's gas belt smelters will also
be run on Colorado concentrates,
shipped from the Canon City plant
While no definite announcement of this
company's plans has been made, it IS
known that it proposes to increase its
spelter output very materially. With
its eastern plant alone this company
was the strongest in the field and now
zinc smelters are watching its move
lnents closely.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24
WILL BATTLE JULY %.
Jefries and Fitzsimmons Fight Date
is Fixed.

San Francisco, May 24.-Champion
James J. Jeffries and Robert Fitzsim-
mons have agreed upon the final details
for their battle here on July 25. The
amended articles of agreement We're
signed last evening at the Central the
atre. Billy Delaney representing JEFF
fries and 'Lanky Bob being present I'll
person. There was a brief discussion as
to the kinetoscope privileges, FitzsiTa-
mons insisting that the profits revert
solely to the fighters, but d compromise
was finally arranged. the San Francisco
Athletic club. which had demanded d
% per cent. share in the pictures agree
ing to accept 20 per cent, Upon the de-
mand of Fitzsimmons the club forfeit
was increased from $500 to $4,000. ana
it was agreed after some discussion that
the referee be paid $500 by the club,
The contest is to be under straight
Marquis Of Queensberry rules. The
winner is to receive so per cent. and the
loser 40 per cent. of the purse.
Edward NJ. Graney is selected as ref
cree
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24
Osage shooters Losa.

Usage City. Kan, May 24-The Panteg
Gun club and a picked team from
Friday afternoon which resulted in a
score of Panteg 1877. Usage City 101. The
Usage team had never shot the clay
birds before and made a very good
showing. The high scoring for Panteg
was done by G. Blackwell who shot a
straight score of 20 birds and A Dumas
of Usage who shot IS birds out of 20.
Another match viii be held next Fri
day
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24

Sick women are invited to consult Or.
Pierce by letter f1ee- All correspondence
held as strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Address DR.. R. Y. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
wI lave taken six bottles Of Or. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription writes Miss NJ. Eyfe Of orilla
sfrucoe Co, Ontario, vaud two bottles of the
Pleasant Pellets as you advised for congestion
Of uterus ovaries and weakness. and can safely
say that your medicine has been the means Of
restoring me to good health again, which had
not had for over three years. until taking your
medicine I thank you very much for your kind
and prompt attention to my letter asking advice
vFavorite Prescription has the testi-
fuouv Of thousands of women to its com-
plete cure Of womanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown and improved subsh-
tute il its place
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
complexion and sweeten the breath.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24
First French Mormon Dead.

Salt Lake, Utah. May 2z-J. J. Ruban,
76 years of age. was burned to death
early this morning IN q fire which des-
troyed his home in the rear Of the
Stelrno hotel on May street Ruban had
lived IN Salt Lake since 1897. He was
the first convert to the Mormon faith
from France, and for some time filed
the position of instructor in French to
Brigham Young's children. He assisted
Brigham Young IN translating The
book OF Mormon into French" and
served as missionary in Spain and Italy.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24
KANsANg Lose IN sINaLEs.
Nebraska Wins in First Day Of Ten.
mis- Tourney.

Lincoln. Neb.. May 24-Nebraska de-
-feated Kansas in singles on the first
day of the annual tennis tournament
on the State university grounds Friday
afternoon.
Three matches were played. In the
first round Farnsworth. of Nebraska.
beat Flisthans, of Kansas, handily by
a score of Ga, 6-1. Failer, a new Ne
braska man, was the real surprise of
the day. Pitted against Sharrard, of
Kansas. a strong player he took the
first set by good work SIS, and the sec
ond in hOtly contested match, SIS. In
the finals FarnsWorth beat Fisher, So
3-6 and SO. The grounds were in good
condition and the game fast. Play in
doubles began today.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24
DEED HAs BEEN s1eNEp.
The Catholic School Property Now
Belongs to the Public.

Salina. May 24.-The deed to the Cath
Ollie school corner lots on which the
Carnegie library building is to be erect
ed, has been signed by the bishop of this
diocese and arrived here this week Mr..
Van Trine and Mr.Pierce, having charge
of the collection of the fund subscribed.
report that less than S100 remains IN
collected. It is expected that all formal
perty to the Library association will be
completed today.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24
HENo 10 START IN DERBY.
1Lackay Win Ship the Colt to Chicago
About June 10.

New York. May 24-Clarence Mackay
today decided to start Heno in tne
American Derby at Chicago The colt s
great race yesterday decided the ques-
ton. A big pile of commissions We're
wired to O'Leary and Ullman on
Heno's showing yesterday. and today
the future books cut odds from Is 10
to I.
Heno viii be shipped to Chicago about
June 10. The latest report is that the
east will have still another representa-
tive in Oom Paul The fact that Train
er Williams is bringing the Worth colt
along by degrees appears to lend color
to the story. Dom Paul is 10 to L now.
Today Lucky BaldWin's Cruzados IS
a 6 to ] favOrite for the Derby.
a big party of friends to see the race.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24
CHECK FROM SCHWAB.
$4,000 to Aid in Building New
Church.

New York. May 24.-Rev. George
Street, pastor of the First Baptist
church, has received a check from
Charles H Schwab. president of the
United States Steel corporation, for
5000 to be added to the building fund
Of the new church which is being erect
ed by the congregation at a cost Of $50
600, says a Braddock, Pa, special to the
World
The congregation is composed prin-
cipally Of employees of the mills and
furnaces of the Carnegie Steel com
pany who expect to dedicate their
church early in June Mr. Schwab's last
contribution makes a total of $3.50 900 ne
has given Braddock churches.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24
HIS PLANS AT AN END.
C. W. Goodlander Would Have Erect
ed a Costly Mausoleum.

Fort Scott May 24.-At the time of
his death c. W. Goodlander who passed
away Thursday was planning to erect
on his lots in Evergreen cemetery q
beautiful mausoleum- The plans were
already completed and several bids re-
ceived for the construction of the same.
1t was to have been of Vermont granite
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24
Fortune Iemq

does not take into consideration the one
essential to woman's happiness = worn-
anly health There is many a woman
whose future seems absolutely unclouded
who is marked by her own condition for
future disappointment and distress.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24
WILL NEVER RACE AGAIN.
waring, the Great Handicap Horse,
Dying Of Ruptured Stomach.

Chicago. May 24.-Waring, one of the
greatest handicap horses the West has
ever seen, is dying In his stall at Worth
from a ruptured stomach, due to indi-
gestion- Owner S. c. Eildreth says there
is no hope for the recovery Of the big
horse, although two veterinary physl-
clans are in constant attendance
A peculiar feature is connected with
the case. While Mr. Hildreth was
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24

watching the horse writhing in his
agony, a stranger walked up and intro
duced himself as a New Yorker and said
he was here for the purpose of buying
Waring. He said he owned stock
farm and wanted Waring for the stud.
When asked what price he would have
set on Waring had he not been sick with
little hope of recovery, Hildreth sali
nothing less than $4,000 would have
bought him.
Waring has won over $780, 900 for Hill
dreth.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24
25 Sheriff Attended.

Post-Dispatch from Bonneville. Mo !,
says: Chas Reeves, alias Spinner, .
was hanged here for the murder of his
wife, February "a Twenty-Five Mis-
souri, sherlffs attended the execution.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24
SOME GOOD PLAYERS.

Manager Donovan, Of st. Louis, is
Watching Fast Men.
st. Louis. May 24-Patsy Donovan
has been tipped off in the virtues of
a new inflelder and new slab man,
and intends letting them show their
wares in the morning practice.
One is Pennington, the clever leader
Of the St. Louis university team, and
the other is Chinn, a pitcher from Ne
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-24

Denver, Colo. May 24.-Former Gov
ernor Charles s. Thomas today an
nounced his candidacy for election to
the United States as a Democrat to sue
ceed Senator Teller.