davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-16

upon a double header to-day. Con-
trary to all anticipations Brooklyn won
both games. Scores: R.H.E.
Cincinnati ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 8
Brooklyn .......02 OIL O01x- 7 1
Batteries-Hahn and PETIT; Garvin
and Ritter Attendance 5000.
Second Game R.H. E.
Cincinnati ....2011O 0100-5 10 l
Brooklyn .....3 oil 0x-1O 70 4
Batteries-Harper. Elliott and Peitz
and Schlei Cronin, Jones and Ritter.
Attendance 5000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-16

""Took ]. Kennedy's place in ninth.
Mclaughlin batted for Lucas in
eleventh.
Score by Innings
Savannah ........0 600 003O o.
Augusta ..........0 0 OIL 0 2 1 0 0 0 Of
Two base hits. r. Kennedy. Oyler,
Sanford. Three base hits. Spratt.
Stolen bases, Hempleman, 2; Holmes, /:
Engel, 1. Bases on balls, Polchow, 3;
Welch, 2. Struck out, Polchow, 5;
WEIGH. z.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-16
Blood Troubles

Bad blood is the Of aches and pains
and the of nearly all stubborn continued dis
eases When the blood gets out of ORDER disease germs
and poisons of various kinds find their way into the cir
culaton and serious trouble is the result Rheu
matism Malaria Old Sores and Ulcers, Scrofua Anema
and many pustuar scaly skin eruptions like Eczema
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-16


blood
Of
good gTupions and
this
anyone in need of such medicine
c. E.
disease by externatreat 'o'0'
eruptons that surface
reached 'front.' outside S. antdoes the poi
NNE~I sons, acids ereacau of
disease, enriches the. builds
o1o1A01 the time the general health. S S.
000 nvigorates all the and parts of
activity,
the result blood trouble charge
for medical advice. SPECIFIC ATLANTA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-24

2. M. Huffaker,
For Petitioner.
James G. Sweeney,
Attorney General.
n. r. Bartine, r. p. Langan and John
n. Murphy,
For the State.
Alfred Chartz,
Anxious Curiae.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-24
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
~ tn SUPREME COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.

In the Matter Of the Application u
William G. Boyce for Writ Of ha-
beas Corpus.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-24

t the|
these|
was al
ny al
,cause
ON oh
round
could
e into
class
tnent.
Hnary.
d. But
nsider-
er and
v and
he XIV
% thu
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
A pIearaeeful Appolntmen,.

Addicksism has been taken into the
Republican fold, Notwithstanding II
represents all that is censurable in
politics. The Addicks delegates from
Delaware were seated in the Republl.
can National convention although II
vas well known that political debau.
cherry was the cause of their being
there. President Roosevelt has again
approved OF the rotten side of Della.
ware politics by appointing william
NJ. Byrne as assistant district attor.
ney for New York, who has been one
of the principal Addicks strikers and
partisans. He has only resided in
New York for few months so his
appointment is therefore the more re.
markable, and when it is remembered
that the United States Senate refused
to confirm his appointment as dis
trict attorney for Delaware, 1t is the
more extraordinary. To inject the poi
son Of Addicksism into the Republl.
can organization of New York by
planting one of its shoots in that
fertile soil for strategy and spoils, IL
the important office of United States
district attorney, where the opportun.
ity for political evils are so numer'
Gus, is almost beyond comprehension.
Talk Of home rule and civil service
reform and boast, as the Republicans
do, that President Roosevelt is for
their honest enforcement, and then
think OF such an appointment when
the facts were all well known. Usu'
ally excuses can be made for bad ap'
pointments by the president, he has
to rely upon what others tell him
about those who seek Federal appoint
ments, but in the Byrne case, the
appointee, Addicks, and the debauch.
ing OF Delaware, were all notorious
and no one had more wealth of de-
tails Of the rottenness than President
Roosevelt.
This, the last straw" says the
New York World, I'VE can stand Ad
dicks in Delaware II Delaware can;
we could stand the Presidents
'stanch and loyal friend Quay in
Pennsylvania II Pennsylvania could
we can stand Plat and Odell in New
York II we have to; but when II
comes to making New York the
dumping-ground for Addicks refuse
which even Delaware Will not toler
ate, New York draws the line"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
oran Wants county seal.

Oran, Mo-: Philosophical citizens
Of Oran propose to build a new COurt-
house and Jail and give it to the coun-
ty, providing the taxpayers will vote
to remove the county seat from Benton
to this place. A petition containing
the names of 1900 taxpayers residing
in Scott county was presented to the
court at Benton praying for a vote on
the question at the general election.
This petition has caused a tumult'
among the citizens Of the little village
Of Benton, and they have announced
that they will fight it with all the en-
erSy at their command. Each town
has employed able lawyers to repre-
sent them.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
Shortest Term Is Two Years.

Jefferson City, Mo-: A ruling has
just been made by Circuit Judge James
E. Halzell in relation to sentences i'm
posed upon youthful culprits sending
them to the training school for boys
at Boonville. Judge HAZEL declared
that he had found the statute placing
the minimum sentence at one year had
been repealed and a two.year term
substituted. 1t is said that in numer-
Gus instances the one-year term has
prevailed even since the change in the
statute, and if this be the case an
interesting point in law will be rails
ed, as to whether the offenders so SEN
fenced and who have entered upon
the service of such sentence can be
given an additional year Of time be-
fore being liberated
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11

that more than one industry in the
united States was certain to be in
juriously affected thereby" The In
jured industries are sugar and tobao-
co. both Of which are controlled by
trusts, and the lament OF this Repub-
lican organ shows clearly the connec.
ton between the trusts and that
patry and the absolute domination OF
tho trust barons over the late Repub.
lican convention.
The monopolists have so tied up
the Republican party in its platform
that for at least the next four years.
II that party is successful. there will
be no tinkering with the sacred tariff
law. A Republican candidate for
Congress may promise to favor reel.
procity or to revise the tariff so that
It will not foster trusts, but II elected
he will be pOwerless to do anything
for tariff reform without breaking
with his party. It will be well for
Republicans who have hitherto voted
the Republican ticket, but now think
reciprocity or a revision of those
tariff schedules that protect the trusts
in selling abroad cheaper than here.
should be adopted, to question their
candidates for Congress on how far
they will be willing 10 go for reel.
procity or reform.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
az ID Lease PIayaround.

st. Louis: A bill has been introduce
ed in the City Council calling for the
relief OF Fair Grounds Realty Com
pany. The bill calls for an appropria-
ton of ss.422, and is $2,50O less than
measure which was defeated during
the recent session for the same puT.
pose. The House bill which calls for
an appropriation OF $4,000 to lease q
playground at Tenth and Mullanphy
streets passed The measure reguiat-
ing the salaries Of employees OF the
garbage division OF the Street Depart
ment WAS laid over for one week
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
MISSOURI DOCTOR LOSES
HIS SAVINGS FOR YEARS
Kansas City Burglar Secures $500
and Tries to Asphyxlate Family.

Kansas City, Mo-: Dr. William Frye
of this city reported to Chief Hayes
that he had been robbed of $6,52O by
a burglar, who entered his home be-
tween 1 and o'clock in the morning.
After securing the money the robber
attempted to asphyxiate those in the
house by turning on every gas jet
The money represented DR.. Frye's
savings for years. He had been carry
ing it because he feared to trust it to
bank. In telling of the robbery, Dr.
Frye said:
81 had always carried my money
in a small chamois sack, pinned to
the front of my undershirt. Yesterday
afternoon 1 took a bath and placed
the money in my physicians satchel
for safety, while l changed my under
clothing. Then l forgot the money
and left it in the case. In the night
my wife and were awakened by some
one in our room. l grabbed my re-
volver and fired twice at the robber,
who fed. l found my physicians
satchel on the porch, empty. l was
in the habit of saving my money un-
til had $500 or $1,000; then l would
secure a bill for that amount and
place it in my channels bag. The
money stolen consisted. of five $1,000
bills, one $500 bill, ten $40 bills and
one $40 bill. These bills were wrap
ped in a piece of surgeons silk and
placed in that chamois bag. / never
expect to recover the money"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11

The battle.ship Ohio was given her
speed trial in Santa Barbara (CalD
channel Aug. /. The course was up
the coast thirty-six miles to a stake
boat opposite Point Conception. On
this run the Ohio more than made
the required speed, and as she swung
around the stakeboat at full speed
was half a minute ahead of tie time
required to make, eighteen knots.
On the run down the coast the tide
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
Ola settlera Hold Reunlon.

Versailles, Mo-: The old settlers of
Morgan county held their annual re
union here. About 1000 people from
all parts Of the county were here.
Frank Walker of st. Louis was the
orator of the day. Henry Argenbright,
aged 6S; G. W. Hutchinson, aged n,
and Benjamin Wilson, aged 50, were
the contestants in the old mems foot
race. Mr.. Argenbright won the prize.
In the young, mems foot race @. P.
Murray won the prize. B. G, Mobley
received the prize offered to the old
est native-born citizen of the county.
He was born in this county sixty-nine
years ago. The oldest man on the
ground was Samuel Martin, proprie-
tor of the Martin hotel. He is 80
years old. The old settlers of this
county hold their annual meetings on
the first Thursday in August.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
Missouri Doings
GRANTS GILDERSLEEvE
LIBERTY ON $4,000 BOND
Habeas Corpus Writ Is Granted by
Judge James B. CAN'T.

Jefferson City, Mo-: Edward ]. Gill
dersleeve, the st. Louis ticket broker,
was granted writ of habeas corpus
in chambers Thursday afternoon by
Supreme Court Judge James b. Can't,
and his bond fixed at $4,000 for his APP
peaTanCe in the Supreme Court at the
October term. Gildersleeve had been
sentenced to serve thirty days in Jail
aud to pay a fine for disobeying the
order of the circuit court in ST. Louis
to discontinue the sale OF nOntrans-
ferable transportation issued by the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail
road The punishment sought TO be
imposed by the court was for con-
tempt in disregarding its order.
The hearing here before Judge
CAN'T, to whom application was made
for a writ of habeas corpus, occupied
nearly the whole afternoon. Judge
Henry w. Bond, who appeared for
Gildersleeve, insisted that the trial
court, in denying his client an appeal,
had deprived him Of right to which
he is entitled, and that denial Of his
rights constituted the basis for the
writ applied for; its granting would
not detract from the trial court, whose
judgment was subject to review in a
court of last resort, nor would its
ROVER be trammeled.
Charles Clafin Allen, for the other
side, said Gildersleeve was guilty of
contempt in ignoring the mandate of
the trial court, which sought to pun
ish him therefor. 1t was the inherent
right of any court, he said, to impose
punishment for the invasion of its ju-
dicial dignity, and to rob a court Of
general jurisdiction of its power to
punish for contempt would make that
court impotent. He held that Glider
sleeves case came under none Of the
provisions of the habeas corpus act.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
GIVE FEW RAILROAD PASSES.
Vanderbilt Family chary Of courtesies
Of This Dissertation.

A peculiar characteristic of the
Vanderbilts is that individually they
eeldom, if ever, give railroad passes.
These favors are managed more or
less by Chauncey NJ. Depew and H. C..
nuval. In fact, many stories are told
by guests of Frederick and william
X. Vanderbilt, when there was no
special train, having their fares paid
Tor them by their hosts. The dis
tances. except where special trains
or cars were provided, were compare
lively short; for instance, up to Fred
ericlI Vanderbllts place on the Hud-
son. The Newport and Long Island
country places are on other roads and
the Vanderbilts, except on some extra
occasion, travel like ordinary mo-tals.
The first change in this system has
aeen made this summer by Alfred
Vanderbilt, who has had a light
draught yacht built, with a fast motor
Loaf, for the accommodation of his
guests from WEXFORD landing to his
country place outside Newport
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
Robber shoots NIaht Anent.

Chillicothe, Mo- While Roy Shes
man, night agent for the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railway, was
asleep In his office at o'clock in the
morning masked man shook him by
the shoulder and demanded that he
open the cash drawer. Salesman NOV
ed little slowly and the fellow shot
him in the face, infiicting painful.
but not dangerous, wound shesman
then opened tho cash drawer and the
robber took sos IA cash. The police
have been unable to secure any trace
Of him!
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
NEW MISSOURI COMPANIES
INCORPORATED IN July
Secretary Of state Issues Certificates
Aggregatlng $4,117,257.

Jefferson City, Mo-: The aggregate
capital stock of the business enter
pTises TO which certificates of incOr-
poration were issued by the secretary
of state during the month of july is
SO, O95, 256. Concerns which had been
previously incorporated made a net
increase in their original capitaliza-
ton of S953,000. and the foreign COM
papies licensed to do business In Mis-
souri, during the month set aside
$69,011 Of their capitalization TO car
ny on that business in the state, max
ing a grand total of $4,117,257, against
81, Sac, $50 for June.
The capitalization of these concerns,
Independent of increases and the sum
set aside by the foreign concerns, is
distributed as follows: Mercantile
companies, S402,5OO; manufacturing
companies, S265,OOO; real estate and
improvement companies, s1,426,656;
grain companies, $92, 100; mining com
panies, sS26,5O0; lumber companies.
$4,000; building companies, $4,000;
tobacco companies, $4,000; express
companies, $4,000; commission com
panies, $500; publishing and printing
companies, 100000; automobile COM
panies, $4,000; oil and gas companies,
$35,000 investment companies. $780,
600; laundry companies, $4,000;
brick companies, $4,000; canning
companies, $4,000; elevator companies,
$4,000; milling companies, $25, 900; ;,
banks, S13S, 900.
These new banks, with their capt.
talization, were Incorporated: Citizens
bank OF Florlssant, $4,000; Graham
bank at st. Louis, $4,000; bank of
Mountainview at MountainView, s10,-
600; Citizens bank at Union, $4,000;
bank of Lupus at Lupus, $4,000; Mt
tual bank at Greencastle, $40, 900; bank
of Eugene at Eugene, $4,000! Drove
ers and Merchants bank at St. Joseph,
$4,000; Real Estate bank at Mary
Vile, 100000; bank of Wittenberg at
Wittenberg, $4,000; and these banks
increased their capitalization; Peo-
pies Bank of Bloomfield, $4,000 to
$4,000; Gentry County bank of AL
bany, $4,000 to $4,000; Farmers
bank of Jamesport, $4,000 to e,O00.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
EVA BOOTH A GREAT ACTRESS.
Salvation Army Leader Bountifully
Equipped by Nature.

The Canadian contingent at the Sal
walton Army congress in London was
under command of Miss Eva Booth,
the unconscious actress" whose
wonderfully dramatic manner was the
establishment of all who heard her
speak at the gathering named. Her
tones are sweet, full and vibrant with
passion and her enunciatiOn Is flaw
less. AS she. approaches the climax
of an appeal for converts her face
becomes almost CHASTITY pale. With
hands uplifted she strides to and fro
upon the platform, now bending al
most TO the floor, now sweeping the
assembly with a compelling gesture
like a young queen of tragedy. Her
pose, walk, every movement, is grace
full. Mr.. Choate, the United States
ambassador, is credited with the re-
mark, after hearing her at the Royal
Albert hall, where Lord Rosebery and
others were present: II have heard
but one other woman on our side of
the water with equal oratorical gifts,
and that was Anna Dickinson" One
dramatic critic says: Even Coque-
lin could not improve her in point OF
facial expression"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
Works Of untauaht seuIntor.

Henry Merwin shrady. who is to
model the Grant memorial monument
to be set up in Washington, is a son
of DR.. Shrady of New York, who was
Gen. Grants physician during his last
illness. Young Shrady, singularly
enough, never took a lesson in draw
ing, painting or modelling. Still he
has on his merits succeeded in sew
eral competitions for the production
of heroic statues, in addition to the
one above noted being Grant monu-
ment for Brooklyn and a statue OF
William the Silent for Riverside
park, New York.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
pemooratIo ahost Apneara.

Esopus chroniclers have another
mystery to solve. 1t is said that the
gnost of Garry Van Wagonen, a ia
nous Democrat of that place. who
said he would never have his hair cut
II Abraham Lincoln was elected, has
been seen at Union Center, near Judge
Parker's residence The ghost has
made it's appearance periodically ever
since Garry died. first in 1876 (TiIden).
next in 1884 (CleVeland) and again
in 1892. Democrats look upon the
wraith,s appearance as a good omen,
There seems to be no question about
It's identity, as It Is reported to have
"Garry's peculiar Looping gait"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11

The protectionists are much exer.
clsed at the exposure of the Agricul.
tural Department plan of estimating
the number and value Of sheep. The
statistical abstract of the United
States on page 392 quotes the figures
OF the Agricultural Department and
as these statistics show a falling on
in the number Of sheep Of 12,S34,7
and corresponding decrease in value
OF $34,7S5,65 from 1903 to 1904, II
would indicate that in spite Of the
highest protection on wool sheep are
not profitable to farmers and herds.
men. The American Economist, OF
course, as BELTS a trust-suppoTted
organ Of protection, comes up smiling
and attempts to explain the vast fall
ing off in the number Of sheep by say
ing that the growing fondness fol-
lamb has led to their unusual slaugh.
ter. But this lame explanation does
not explain, in fact It befogs the ques
ton, for the government figures are
given for the first Of January ana
lambs are born in the spring and
would not be counted until the FOL
lowing year.
The facts are that like most Of the
government statistics the sheep fig
ures are mostly unreliable for the
census report for 1900 on sheep
shows the Agricultural Department
figures are not any way near the
other.
It is certainly rather an awkward
matter for the protectionists to ex.
plain what is the matter with the
sheep industry, when wool is protect
ed 10 per cent. II the Republicans
had only made the duty on wool Ia
per cent they would apparently have
wiped out the sheep industry alto
gether. Great is the protection hum
bug and plumber and every one has
to hold up his hands while the tariff
barons go through his pockets.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
True Republican Position on Tariff.

True Republican Position on Tariff.
The American Economist, the trust
supported organ of the protectionists,
entirely approves the Republican
platform, and especially commends
the tariff plank, which 1t says is THE
pledge against unnecessary tariff
tinkering and the pledge that 10
schemes for reciprocity in trade with
foreign nations shall be permitted to
injure any industry in the United
States" It is we'll to have this, the
highest authority, tell us what the
Republican platform does mean on
the tariff question. Those Republic
ans who are anxious for reciprocity
with Canada and other countries will
now know their demands are not to
receive the slightest consideration.
The Economist also shows its utter
adherence of the Cuban reciprocity
treaty which President Roosevelt
forced through Congress, for 1t adds:
''The fact will not be lost sight Of
that had the principles enunciated
In this platform governed the Repub-
lean national administration during
the past two years there would have
been no such thing as reciprocal trade
agreements with any foreign nation.
no matter how great the incentive
nor how charitable the spirit which
prompted such negotiation when the
fact was clearly demonstrate that
more than one industry in the United
States was certain to be iniuriously
affected thereby"
That is certainly a fair slap in the
face for President Roosevelt, who the
Economist evidently thinks was not
governed BY true protection prinel-
pies. for It Is clearly demonslzabis
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
be- VIA nd Reeommend plke.

st. Louis: Congressman Richard
BaTtholdt and Assistant United states
Engineer c. @. De Witt made a trip
of inspection to the mouth Of the Mis-
souri, river, where it is said hundreds
of acres of rich arabic land is being
washed away as the result OF the
stream cutting a new channel at it's
mouth. After close inspection, which
lasted all day, Engineer De Witt de-
clared that the new channel should be
closed by means of dixie, the cost of
which he estimates at $4,000. The
inspection was made at the inst4ga-
ton of the War Department
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
Potentate LIas oueer Whlm.

Sid Mohammed el Hal, hey OF
Tunis, has just returned to his north
African domain after visit to
France. where he was much Of a curl
osfty with his fez, gold braid, profu-
sion OF jewels and gorgeous entour-
age. His dusky highness was greatly
interested in all things military, but
found time also to visit good many
theaters. He took home with him a
number Of portraits of actresses,
gravely informing his French friends
that he intended to Distribute these
counterfeit presentments among his
wives.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
None 10 Echo MoKInlsv.

When William Mckinley spoke at
Buffalo in advocacy Of the lowering
Of tAFiR duties that have ceased te
be needed for protection his mind
ranged above the miserable desires
and calculations OF campaign ext
gsncy. He was not counting delegates
or concerning himself about electoral
votes. He thought and spoke like Q
statesman. II among all the repub-
lican leaders Of to-day there is one
lrro hlm he is voicelens.- New Yorh
IimeA
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11

and wind we're against her, however,
and she lost a minute and a half in
the thlrty-six miles. Rear Admiral
Whiting, who acted as the govern.
ments representative aboard the
Ohio, and Capt. Forsythe, represent.
ing the builders, were sanguine that
the Ohio would show the required
speed. Capt Forsythe said the Ohio
will have another trial run, possibly
within a week or ten days, over the
same course.