davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20
SPORTING NEWS.

ages OF the bold redskins. He picked
off the tall left fielder and sent him
once again into the 800 list and Big
In1un Huelsman now bats a clip Of
398. Carney is not only the champion
strike-out twirler of @the league, but
Ire heads the bunch with the willow.
His average is still safely leading
Chief Gus Klopf with 346 to his
credit. Klopf still plugs along rap
ping out his home run with surpris-
ing regularity. Zalusky follows Gus
in the order Of standing. Jack is en-
joying an enforced layoff owing to. his
recent attempt to field the ball on his
eyebrow. Nordyke, Ferris and Hen
bricks follow leading the second d.
vision who bat well up towards the
500 mark.
1t don't take much study to arrive
at a conclusion as to why the Indians
have handed it to the Seattles in such
a choice parcel. They're there with
the powerful stick
Nichols. Carney, Slagle and Dam
mann for the list of slab perform
ers looks good enough for any league.
Trying out phenoms on the start Of
the season was rather disastrous for
Spokane. The group now on the staff
will no doubt finish the season.
Four weeks more and the season
will close and Fanville will be de-
serted for time, the talk of clouts,
bingles, loblets. goose eggs and all
the balance of the category gently
growing fainter until it dies out all
| together.
The Indians finish abroad and it's
the next few series that must be won.
Butte is touted as host in itself and
IL Klopf's band can encompass the
defeat Of the Miners, the grand finale
didn't do much to the batting aver
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20
Champion Whooper.

MORRISTON, N. j., July 20.-For
80 years Morristown has had a mys-
terry in the person of James Truax
known throughout northern New Jer-
sey as Loud Voice"
Ten years ag he was left the last
of the Watnongs-and his yell was
the fiercest in that tribe. Since then
he has lived alone on the Mountain
! road not far from here.
Whenever Truax came to town he
would, when half mile away. rem
der his accustomed program. begin
ming with a moan and ending with
a whoop, which on a calm day could
be heard two miles and which ira
| dition says has been heard for -four
| miles.
During the past three years he
has been an inmate Of an almshouse
and for one SO has been exception
his yell in the house-but out OF
| consideration for his fellow paupers
1t has been his custom to go up to
the top of a mountain and give vent
to his loudest.
The. other day he retired to the
mountain and his whoops reached
almost the volume of those In his
younger days. Then suddenly he fell
dead-having .whooped his life into
the happy, hunting ground. ......
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20
Eastern Markets.

AS reported by the Coe Commission
company:
Wheat-Opened a shade lower on
weak Liverpool. ruling dull with a
downward tendency throughout the
entire session. Receipts at Chicago
were 81 cars, of which ~ were of
contract grade. Harvesting OF win
ter wheat is largely over and, while
In some sections dissppeintings i'm
others they are SO large that when
measured crop of 10000. 600 seems
assured
Corn--Ruled dull and narrow Nm
sympathy with wheat. Cables ostne
u a Nc lower.
oats-Ruled week In sympathy
with wheat and corn. closing OH
cent below opening price.
Provisions \ Pork ruled -<<lI.xt
throuEhouel tbs ensae day. Packs,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20
Young Mans Diary.
of His Marital U)0eS

my clothes and wife, I got out.
June 22-Went with an officer to
get my clothes. Got my clothes and
almost got stabbed. Swore out war
wart for Mrs. Brady.
June 23-Swore out warrant for
Mrs. Jacoby. Both arrested. Mrs.
Jacoby swore out warrant for me-"
After the trial Walter made the
following entry:
Case in court. General mix-up.
Won out. Cost me $40. All serene,
except I want my wife, but won't
live with mother-in-law." ..r
Walters trouble has all come about
because his wife's people refused to
let her live with him in Brooklyn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20

NEW YORK, July 20.-william
Walter. as soon as he was married
last May, started a diary, which he
produced in court the other day when
he was summoned there on a warrant
eworn out by his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Jacoby. His mother-in-law, Mrs.
Brady, was also there on a warrant
sworn out by Walter.
The diary reads as follows:
May me and Annie married by
Father Mechan Of All Saints church.
May to 29-All lovely until
Mother Brady began to assert her
kelf.
May 20 - Locked out. Walked
streets all night.
June 6-Mother-in-law tried to kill
me. She didn't do it, SO I left the
house
June 9-Went after my clothes:
also my wife. Got neither. Did get
abuse from Mother Brady and Mrs.
Jacoby.
June 15-Went after clothes and
wife again. Got more abuse.
June INVENT again. Mrs. Brady
Ealled an officer. Instead of getting
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20
ron NEXT SEASON,

Cupid" Dugdale has returned from
Chicago, where he and w. H. Lucas
tried to make terms with the outlaw
ledaers. Harris and Morley. Dug says
they didn't come to any agreement,
but from the trend Of his CONVERSE
ton everything is all framed up for
next year. just as FIRST published in
The Press last Wednesday. The p.
c. L. to have complete control Of
the coast cities. Dugdale being man.
ager of the Seattles, and the p. N. l..
to withdraw gracefully and to be
composed Of Spokane, Butte, Helena.
Salt Lake. Ogden and perhaps Taco
ma. The coast to have Seattle. Port
land. Frisco, Los Angeles, Sacra-
mento, Oakland and perhaps Tacoma.
Dug would give out nothing definite.
but where before he was ever ready
to roast the outlaws to a crisp he
now says they're pretty strong"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20
Dean ARRESTED DRUNK
WITH $4,000 IN P0CEKT

ing who is doing no other harm than
getting drunk.
The most notable drinking bout Of
Dean in this city was recalled by his
arrest last night. 1t was the time
when he locked himself and a keg
Of whisky in ono of his houses across
the street from the Sacred Heart
hospital. When the police arrived
SOME Of the liquor was left. but Dean
was all in and it took the physician
and nurses at the hospital several
days to determine whether Dean or
his memory would live.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20
Sell Property for
Erecting a Church,

Articles of Incorporation of the
Board of Missions of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. were filed
with the county auditor this morning,
as the first step in recording a deed
of the south so feet of lot of block
27-of the Resurvey and Addition The
Spokane Methodist conference re-
quested the sale of the property for
funds which are to be put into a
new church edifice. and the filing of
the articles is formality. The prop
erty Is decided to James A. Hindle
for a consideration of $37Bo.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20
ATHEISTS THREATENED !
IN LlDCERWOOD PARK

Joe Charlton and the other city
water inspectors are planning whole
sale ARRESTS in Lidgerwood park un-
hess. the people of that fashionable
suburb cease using watering hose
without a nozzle.
During the past three or four
nights the inspectors have been maxi
ing an inventory of Lidgerwood peo-
pie who sprinkle without the nozzle.
The list showed the city hail ofiicials
this morning contains the names of
Is people who are violating the law
requiring hose to be nozzled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20

MY life has been wasted" said a
citizen the other day. because Of the
constant use Of alcoholic beverages,
but thanks to G. o. Smith, E807 Bald
win avenue, I am now free from all
desire for whisky and from this time
1 propose to be decent man."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20

E. H. Dean, the Scotch bondholder,
who owns the Dean building and
other valuable pieces of real estate
near the center Of the city. was again
arrested for intoxication by the po-
lice shortly after midnight this morn
ing.
When searched AT the police sta
tion Dean had a trifie Of $5o01.50 on
his person. He demonstrated loudly
against the rights of the police de-
partment to arrest a citizen Of stand
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20
CHOLERA IxFAHru,e.

This has long been regarded as one
of the most dangerous and fatal
diseases to which infants are sub
feet. II can be cured. however. when
properly treated. All that Is neces-
eary s<to give chamberlainss Collie.
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy and
castor o}lz az directed with each bot
tie, and cnrf IL certain. For sale
~ all .fueglffs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20

To the minds Of the inspectors this
abuse explains why the tank in the
park contains no water. The people
are SO eager to steal water from one
another that no water Is left to 90
into the tank
The inspectors also announce, that
beginning this week they will arrest
all people found violating the sprink-
ling law by beginning a few minutes
before the proper time or by sprink-
ling few minutes after the time
Is up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20
Local Markets.
Prices PAID to Producers.

Vegetables-New potatoes, per h..
1c; dry onions, per h., NC.
Eggs and poultry-Eggs, fresh, per
case, 81; ranch butter. per h., 100
16c; scalded hens and large yellow
chickens. per H., 12hc; alive, per h.,
lie.
Livestock-Cows on foot, &c; dress
ed, 606hc; steers on foot, sac;
dressed. 7c; sheep. on FOOT, &c: dress
ed. &c; hogs. on foot, sac; dressed.
8hc; calves. 6Q9c.
Wheat-The mills are in the mar
ket for wheat and are paying $50 for
red wheat. sacked. and zoe for blue
stem. sacked; barley per cwt.. CSC;
oats. per cwt., 81; timothy hay, per
ton. $18.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20

for the little bit Of purple will be
Of the fireworks order-.Butte. Spo-
kane, Los Angeles and Seattle fighting
in bunch and the lucky team climb
ing out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20

Helena lost, Thompson having to
leave the game with split hand
when he had Frisco on his hip. Score:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20

Who has not heard of the famous
phenom. McCay. developed by Seattle
this season? His fame is wide and
the general run Of heavy .hitters all
get the CUTTERS ague" when he is
trotted out to watt his elusive slants
and benders towards them. But our
warriors bold made all his specialties
look like an old worn out 30-cent
piece with a dime spent out of it.
Spokane ......1 0 0 0 2 0 3 5-12
Seattle ......0 o 2 o o o 0 O.
Los Angeles defeated Salt. Lake
twice yesterday by a score of 10 to
IL in the morning and to in the
afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20

U1.ADSuuD ADvzDzxQ11eUUza
I'm Tx1Ix D1F10FTV1 s16Vnm
Co. We do . general detective bus
iness in all parts Of United 6tatss
and Canada. Spokane Office, ft1S
Empire State building. W. a
Swain. manager. Day phone. RsA
s571. Night phone, Front u.
sUPERTLUoU6 KAn, 1601no,
pimples, wrinkles, etc, permausnt-
ly removed. Thin or faded hair cor
rected. Dandruff cured. Manicusing.
N. Y. Interchangeable nCo.,
suit 4O2 Mohawk block. Tel. lRed
1851.
A 1lIALL BREWERX f0k 0AxD,
good location; will trade for resi-
dence or city property; must be
sold at once. James B. Gray. COR
ner of Sprague and Stevens street.
ULOTTES 0LEANED Am 11ESS-
ed for $3.50 per month; four suits
called for and delivered. CONNER
cial Dye Works, Phone Main 2l3,
S207 Howard
OO-OFEEATIvH TAxk616-E011
all suits in order free Of charge
Suits made to order, t17 and up
ward. 821 Division street Phone
East 1892.
PAWM 1R0KE1S AID LOAN or
fee. We loan on jewelry. diamonds.
watches, chattels, household goods,
etc. p. Bickford, 3ss Main avenue.
Goods stored.
3HMM1-01AND, NJ. .. q.
Stewart proprietress. The finest
furnished rooms in the city; baths.
SIN Riverside. Phone South SIS.
ron gALE on ExCXAN0X Y01
improved city property. relinQuish-
ment on 100 acres, near city. John
r. Price, 314 Traders block.
ron SHLE-SNALL 0To11, POST
ONCE goes with 1t; doirg good bus
mess; fine location. Inquire of
Press for information.
TL0U1, EAY, aRAIN, NIL FEED
and wood. w. E. Runner g. Co.,
E102 Sprague, Spokane, Wash.
Phone Main 1882.
GILLIAN . CO., FUNH1AE d.
rectors. go Gprague. Tel. Main sol.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20
rox HuYExs

Wisconin blueberries are on tn
market, retailing at zoe per box.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20

HOW THEY BAT.
BY his shutting out of the Indian
tribe that man Maupin from Seattle
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20
CHICAGO

seem willing to take on all offerings
al the present figures.
CHICAGO.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20
A SN1LL 57Ew117 For 5AT5,

good location; will trade for resi-
dence or city property; must be
sold at once. James b. Gray. COR
ner Of sprague and Stevens street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20

ed for $3.50 per month: four suits
cial Dye Works, Phone Main 2l3,
S207 Howard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20

PAWN 1ROKE1S AND LOAN Or
fee. We loan on jewelry, diamonds.
watches, chattels, household goods.
etc. p. Bickford, 3ss Main avenue.
Goods stored.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20

OO-OPERAT1VH TAx&616-x0H1
all suits in order free Of charge.
Suits made to order. t17 and up
ward. S21 Division street. Phone
East 1892.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20

pimples, wrinkles, etc, permausnt-
ly removed. Thin or faded hair cor
rected. Dandruff cured. Manicusing.
N. Y. Interchangeable nCo.,
suit 402 Mohawk block. Tel. sRed
2O61
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20

8AHxER-00AN0, III. y. q,
Stewart. proprietress. The finest
furnished rooms in the city; baths.
S11H Riverside. Phone South 626.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-10
THE COST OF A NEW COURT
HOUSE.

Is there any one who would object TO
a pew court house, proyids d it would
cost nothings Is there any one who
would object provided the cost would be
so small as to be Insignificant what
then would il cost the taxpayer to
build say a 5000 court house! Would
the cost be enormous or insignificant!
Let us answer this question.
The taxable property of the county is
over eleven millions;-but for easy COM
mutation let ms figure on basis OF ten
millions. Now to raise fifty thousand
dollars it would take raise of one-half
of one per cent only on the taxable prop
erty of the county. Buff we will ar
range to pay this sum in say twenty
years, which can be easily done, then it
would require only one-fortieth OF one
per cent raise to Fay the whole amount.
What does this mean to the tax pay
err? Taking as basis taxpayer VINO
pays on an assessment of one thousand
dollars. He now pays tax of one per
cent on the hundred dollars or the sum
of ten dollars; now with raise of one
fortieth o. one per cent this tax payer 8
pro rata would be only twenty five cents.
What man is there in Msury county
who pays taxes on one thous and dollars
who would not gladly pay an additional
25 cents, that is pay s10.25 instead Of
$40, if by that means he could secure a
new court house for the county!
Now if your property is assess
ed at over one thousand dollars,
then add the small sum of % cents
for each additional thousand and
you can see what it will cost you to
build a new court house.
No man with any degree of care for
the safety Of his own property would for
one moment hesitate to expend so small
a sum for the betterment OF bis proper
ty. And yet there are some who will.
But we believe there are really only a
few. who will be unwilling to properly
care for th. ir county records for this in
significant amount.
We urge upon the patriotic citizens of
Maury county to think of these figures
and after mature deliberation can you
say that Maury county should not I'M
dertake this necessary improvement?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-10
Tribute of Respect to the Memory Of
J. W. Webb.

Tribute OF Respect from Leonidas
Polk Bivouac, to the memory OF Com
rade j. w. Webb.
"Whereas, Comrade J W Webb was
a member in good standing of this Bivo
uac and Camp, and
"Whereas, Comrade Webb died at
his late residence on Snow Creek Satur-
day. June 6. 1903, now therefore be it
.'Resolved, by Leonidas Polk Eivouac
No 3, and William Henry Trousdale
Camp No. 495, of Confederate Veterans
that the following military biography be
copied from the roll of membership to a
memorial page on our minutes: Number
one hundred and fifty one, j. w. Webb,
date of registration August 5, 1895, date
of his birth September 20, 1928, 10 War
rem county, Tennessee. He enlisted in
the Confederate army in October 1861, as
a private in Company @ of the Fifty
third regiment of Tennes go volunteer
infantry. Captured at Fort Donelson,
he was released from prison in October,
1862, paroled May 6, 1865 His rank at
the close of the war was that of a pri-
vate, his postoffice address was Goodwin,
Tennessee, by occupation he was a
farmer. In his seventy-tifth year he
died Saturday, June 6, 1903, on Snow
Creek.
Resolved, that while we bow to the
will of Jehovah in this dispensation of
divine Providence we know that decid-
eddy the most unique figure in American
life today is the Confederate soldier. His
origin and development his character
and achievements, his ultimate destiny.
and the principles for which he stood,
serve to attract an interest born Of some
thing more substantial than mere idle
curiosity. He stands today as he stood
forty years ago, the antithesis OF COM
mercialism in government, the incarna-
ton of conservatism, principle and ever
lasting truth in public administration
and in private dealing. And be it fur
ther
"Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes, published in
the Columbia newspapers and the Con.
federate Veteran and sent to the bereav-
ed family OF our deceased comrade.
Respectfully submitted,
"Wm. A. SMITH.
81. T. BALLA INFANT,
"WILSON TROUSDALE
Columbia, Tenn, July 6, 1903.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-10
ORGANIZE FOR THE FIGHT.

The County Court has very properly
decided to give the people of Maury
County an opportunity to say whether
or not they want new court house.
This is right and fair. The Court
would have been doing wrong 1t 1t
had voted down the new court house,
without establishing means to allow
public sentiment to be heard on the
matter. AS Judge Holding said IN his
speech to the court Monday afternoon,
we believe there Is a strong pubic
sentiment throughout the county for
a new building. That sentiment
should be fostered. and everything
mould be done that can be done to
cause that sentiment to expand.
Several mem bers of the Court Mon
day stated that personally and individ-
ually they favored new court house :;
that they thought the county needed
it, but that they would have to vote
against it in court because their con
st,tuents were opposed to it. We sup
nose that those members meant what
they said We have no right to suppose
that they were not sincere. Being
sincere, therefore, and believing at
heart that the county does need new
court house, will not those members
now interest themselves III the work
of educating the people into realizing
the fact2 Will they not reason with
tn ir fellow citizens at home and try
TO convince them of the necessity OF
new court house3 II they sincerely
think tue county needs 1t. then at
home. as individuals. will they not use
thier influence for the new building!
They ought to do So.
There Is very little time in which to
make campaign. The election will
probably be held the first week In
August-hardly month away. 1t
benooves the friends of the new court
house, therefore. to get to WORK and
work hara from now until the election.
The citizens of the county should be
addressed on the subject. The cam
paign will be one purely of patriotism.
There is no way IN which to reward
any man for his interest or influence.
County pride. and the safety OF the
lives and property of citizens are the
only watchwords that can be used.
But there certainly ought to be some
sort of organization perfected by the
friends of the movement to carry on
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-10
DEATHS HARVEST.
Samuel ]. caperton

Mr.. Samuel J. Caperton died AZ l-3O
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon after about
two weeks illness. The family resiiZed
some days since that the final parting
was near at hand and they were gather
ed around his bedside at the last. Few
men had more friends or were more
generally liked than Sam Caperton. tie
had a smile and pleasant word for
every one aud he will be sadly missed IN
his home and in the community. he
was born at Spring Hill about forty
five years since and had spent all his
life in Maury County.
Kindly and generous hearted he was
ever ready to forgive the faults OF others
and went his way along the pathway OF
life fulfilling as best he could the du-
ties of life and bearing bravely its bur-
dens, though racked by pain and OPP
pressed with Ill health for many weary
years.
He left wife and three small chill
dren, who have the tender sympathy OF
the community. His brother, Lieut.. w.
b. Caperton, arrived only few days
since, and was with him at the end.
The remains Jay at the home OF
MIR. F. j. Hendley until II o'clock Wed
nesday morning, when funeral services
we're held at the First Presbyterian
church. conducted by Rev. 7. A. Whar-
ton. A large concourse of clti-
zens were present and many beauti-
full floral tributes were laid upon the
casket. DIR. Wharton spoke feellngly
of the life and character OF the deceas
ed, after when the lnterment followed
at Rose Hill The grave was also
buried In flowers laId upon it by many
friends VINO esteemed the dead man In
life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-10
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

The following we're received into mem
bership at the Baptist Church SUNDAY
night: Ulna Huckaba, Rosa Fears, MAUD
Fears, Mrs. Virgie Martin, Eugene Har,
grove. The following were baptiseu
Sunday night at the church: walter
Casey, Virgie and Clara Hargrove, Mrs'
Alonzo Blocker, Miss Bertha Vaughan
On Sunday afternoon Rev. Spencer
Tunnel baptised eight at Bear Creek
Rev. w. T. Ussery will preach at Sum
mertown at IL o'clock next Sunday
There will be services at the Ca'a'
Ollie church Sunday, at 10 O'Clock "
M. conducted by Rev John A. Nv
Ian. All are invited to attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-10
Mrs, Marcus Taylor.

Mrs. Marcus Taylor, aged about "
wears. died at her home near Loco last
Friday at O'Clock of dropsy. The
funeral services were held at the
West Point Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Saturday morning at IL
O clock, conducted by Rev. b. A.
Gray. The interment took place
in the cen etery there. Mrs. Taylor
was daughter Of MIR. +. M. Oakley,
of Theta. She was good Christian
woman, having been a member OF tine
West Point Cumberland Presbyteriu
Church for q number of years. Her
oeath Is greatly lamented by the people
of her community, and by all who
knew her,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-10
Tuesday was the anniversary of Pick

Tuesday was the anniversary of Pick
ett's immortal charge at Gettysburg.
In all the files of time there cannot be
found a record of grander heroism
than that made by Pickett's men on
that hot July afternoon in 1854, when
they fought their way through the
whole Federal army TO the base Of the
enemy's position, and these persisted
IN that cauldron OF. death. 1t was the
most inspiring scene in the history of
warfare. and 1t gave to the name OF
the Confederate soldier a glory that
the centuries..will not dim. That day
fell the hopes of the Confederacy.