davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
laps Burn Supplies.

d3y Associated Press)
MuKDEN, May 24,-The Russians Oh
May 18th made sudden attack upon the
Town OF Anju, Korea, from the village of
Hal Tchien and captured the town. de-
stroyng IL. The Japanese garrison set
me 10. the houses and stores and retired
In perfect order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
Monroes Still Undefnated.

The Monroes defeated the Oak Groves
MONDAY by score of 10 to g. This makes iss
the thirteenth consecutive victory for The
Monroes they not having been defeated
this wear, Pitcher Rees, of the Monroes
was injured IN the fourth inning and was
relieved by Ford,
Score by Innings: r.
Oak Grove .............. 010220 o A. q
Ratteries: Monroe--Rees. Ford and MD
I,eayy; Oak Grove Winston and Hancock
Umpire Mr.. Waters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
Standing Of the Clubs.
Boston. s; Chicago, 2.

BOSTON. MASS. May 24.-Boston
punched hits and took advantage of Chi
cago's misplays TO win to-days game.
.Jvpic. ~. II. b
Boston ........... 202ooo2ex-6 I o
Chicago ............ OOOl 0O0lG-2 3
Batteries: Dineen and Farrell: Walsh
and Mcfarland. Time. Al. Attendance,
50I4. Umpire. Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, d

PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 24.-Bepder
had two bad innings to-day, and De-
trolt's punched hits we're made more val
liable by the locals errors.
.,nsrcs r. II. T..
Detroit ......... 0001032 0--6 s 2
Philadelphia ...... 0lll001 o. 6
Batteries: kilian and O'Leary: Bender
and Shreckengost. Time. 2l5- EMPIRES.
Carpenter and Sheridan. Attendance.
3lS3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
New colored Church,

Contracts have Just been signed with
Heppert e. Companv for the erection Of
n new house OF worship at First and
Leigh Streets for the Sharon Baptist
$1,000 Work will begin early In next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
New York. 8; St. Louis, o.

IVtW UIK, s, 0I' iUUIo, ..
NEW YORK. May 24.-st. Louis could
do nothing with Chesbro's pitching to-
day, and lost to New York by score
of TO 0.
New york. ......on1 0oo1Is-s s .
st. Louis. ... 000O0000 90 3 o
Batteries: Chesbro and McGuire Petty
and Sugden. Time. :35. Empires, King
and Dryer. Attendance. SEQ.
Cleveland, 10; Washington, s.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2s.-cleve-
land batted Dunkle out OF the box to-
day and defeated Washington.
Score: w H. e.
Washington 49,. 2oo1oo1oa6 II 2
Cleveland 1900, ] 90 0 O-m "a
Batteries: Dunkle, Orth and Drill:
Rhoades and Bemls. Time. two hours.
Umpire, O'LoughlIn. Attendance. 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
No Leadership.

There we're mixed conditions in several
districts, showing that the conservatives
had no leadership. In the Fifth. A. p.
Eaundles a radical, was made State
committeeman. while Walter B. Richie,
of Lima, formerly manager for the late
Senator Calvin S. Brice, and now one
of the leading conservatives. was en-
dorsed for delegate at large, At the same
time, Richie was defeated In his home
district, tho Fourth, for such endorse
ment by Judge John f. Linderman, one Of
the leading radicals
Among those who were endorsed by diff
fcrcnt districts for delegates at large,
who will be selected tomorrow, are for
mer Congressman John A, Mcmahon,
OF Dayton; William s. Thomas, of Spring
field; Edward Fl. Moore, of Youngstown:
General f. B, Finley. OF Bucyrus: Con-
gresham John w, Cnssinsham, or
Coshocton; General A. j. Warner, of Ma
rotta. and former Congressman John j,
Lcntz, Of Columbus
There is n dear,h of candidates for the
State ticket.
". r. Huntington is the candidate of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
Mr.. PIERCE Ill.

Mr.. r. T. PIERCE, cf Lancaster county,
father OF Mrs. ". NJ Clark OF this city,
\ 4 quite III at ST. Lukes Hospital,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
Nothing Doing at Port Arthur.

lBy Associated PressO
CHE FOO, May q. 10 p. M-No further
news had been received here from Port.
Arthur or the armies north of the Yalu
River up TO the hour of filing this dis
patch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
The DAY ON
The DIAMOND.
The Pirates Give the Boys From
"Hubtown' Nine Blanks
During the Game.
NEW YORK BLANKS ST. LOUIS
Cleveland Found Dunkle to be
Soft in the Box and Batted
Out Victory.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.
rlttshurs Z, Boston 0.
Where They Play To-day.
llew FORK at Brooklyn.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Where They Play To-day.
New FORK at Brooklyn.
Standing Of the Club

Pittsburg, Il; Boston, Q.
P1TTSBURG. PA. May 24.--seven hits
ana four errors In the first two innings
completely swamped Boston, and although
Wilhelm did good work the game was
Score Score r. II. Z.
Pittsburg ........ s2loooo2ox-7 II 1
Boston ............ o o 0 O. % Q 600 4 @
Batteries: Miller and Phelps: Wilhelm
and Moran. Time. 1880. Umpire. CDay.
Attendance, 3,0l5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25

II the seventy-three votes Of cuyahoga
county headed by Mayor Johnson, coop
crate with the radicals, it will make
three districts that the radicals secured
In the temporary contests. while the con-
servntives secured six.
Tho conservatives carried 10 of the p
districts for members of the new State
Central Committee. The radicals have
representatives on these committees only
from six districts. the two Cleveland dis
tricts beng classed as doubtful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Columbia, 8. c.--columbia. 8: jack
sonvile, 0.
At Macon. Ga.--Macon, 10: Charleston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25

correspondent Of the Central News that
ten stokers were killed by an explosion
yesterday on board the Russian battle
ship Orel at Cronstadt Is absolutely de-
y ID .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
Cleveland. 10; washington, s.
Detroit, g.; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 6; Chicago. 2.
New York. 8; ST. Louis, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
fACT|OnAL FIGHT IN
OHIO ON TODAY
Continued From First Paro1
Continued From First Pagc.)

sional District. and Is the home of Colo.
mel James kilbourne. who has been
DOOMED as the Ohio favorite against
Hearst The Bernard or nnt-Hearst del
egates from Cincinnati were seated 10 to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25

Where They Play To-day.
Chicago at Boston
Detroit Mt Philadelphia.
Cleveland al Washington.
ST. Louis at New York
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-12-09

THIS week the last issue of the An
zeiger, the Records German edition..
was printed. The paper has been.
published more than sixyears, but the.
field is too limited in this county for
the paper to be aisuccess. A goud
ma If the younger Germans read
English and are taking the Record.
The circulation has not been suffii.
cient to enable,us to secure a paying
volume of advertising, and the field is
shrinking instead Of enlarRing. In
years gone by, before the business Of
the Record in the matters Of adyertis-
ing and jpb-work had grown to its pres
ent proportions, a man could be kept
on English work a part of the time aud
on the German the remainder Of the
Time. But that day has passed. It
now requires the work of the entire
force on the Record and in doing job
work. For several months the Ger
man paper has beena losing PROPOSE.
tion. In counties like Mc1ntosh,'
where the population is almost exclu.
sively German, the publication of u
German paper is a good business prop
.osition. But this is not true of EN-
nous county. HENCE the discontinue
ance of the ADzeiger.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-12-09
otherwise take part in the proceedings
Of the association.

TIE official vote on candidates for
the legislature in this district shows
that, ON the basis Of representation
heretofore prevailing, Kidder county,
with an average vote for Belden and
Streeterof 4O3, will have eight dele
gates in the legislative convention Of
1906. Emmons, witllan average vote
Of 573a, will have eleven delegates.
Kldder has an excess OF three votes
over an even break on the basis OF
representation. Oneidelegate for eacll
fifty votes, or major fraction thereof,
being the basis, Emmons county,
with 573s- votes, lacks only 81 votes OF
having enough votes,for twelve dele
gates. This, too, Notwithstanding the
fact that the legislgtive representa-
tion was reduced by the persistent
knitting Of the legislative ticket = as
we'll as Of Messrs. Shier, Coventry,
Wittmayer and Suverly, Of the county
ticket-by Messrs. Van Beck, Clever
inga and Renskers, who always want
and get = aboutt.half the county
candidates nominated from their
neighborhood, and then oppose about
half Of the republican ticket, on
which their home candidates are run.
ming.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-12-09

The annual session Of the North
Dakota Educational Association will.
begin at Fargo the 28tll of December
II will last three days. II Is the GUS
tom of the associatio TO arrange for
an address by some prominent pro-
fessional educator. This year the
leading feature Of the meeting willbe
an address by Supt. o. ]. Kern. Of
Rockford, Illinois President Worst,
of the North Dakota Agricultural
/ College, and State superintendent
Stockwell will deliver addresses and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-12-09

the provisions of Chapter AZ of the
Code Of Civil Procedure-[which chap
ter, as amended by the legislative ses-
sion of 1901, allows stock to run at
large from the first of December to
the first Of Aprill-be abolished there
In, order an election to be held, at
which election the qualified electors OF
such county shall vote upon the ques-
tion of abolishing the provisions OF
Chapter AZ Of the Code OF Civil Pro-
cedurc in such county. Such election
shall be in all respe cts conducted as
general elections are conducted, and
the order of the board Of county COM
missiOners for such election shall be
made at least sixty days before such
election is held, and notice Of such
election shall be given in the same
ma nner and for the same length of
time as notices Of general elections.
"At any subsequent general elcc.
tion, but at no other time, after an
election has been once held under the
provisions hereof, the question of re.
establishing the provisions of said
Chapter AZ within any county having
abolished the same, or OF abollshing
the provisions Of said Chapter AZ in
any county which has once refused to
abolish the same under the provisions
of this chapter, may be again sub
mItted by the board to vote OF the
qualified electors thereof, TO be voted
upon in the same manner as herein
before provided for the first election.
The result of any election held under
the provis ions hereof shall remain in
force until changed at some subse-
quent election held hereunder"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-12-09

REGARDING THE HERD LAW.
Something Of Interest to the Farmer
and St0ckman. when Stock May
Run. at Large--Wliat Constitutes
a Legal Fence.-Etc.. Etc.

lContinued from list week. Concluded1
In the ematter Of damages by tres.
passing animals, Section 1856 of the
Code has this TO say:
"1The persons sustaining dam ages as
aforesaid shall, before commencing
an action therefor, notify the owner
or person having in charge such Of.
Tending animals Of such damages, and
the probable amount thereof IL
known, and a resident,of and within
the county, and he may retain and
keep in custody such offending ami
mails until the damages SO sustained
and costs are paid, or until sufficient
security is given for the same. Pro-.
vided, That the person SO restraining
such offending ANIMALS sllall, without
unnecessary delay. notify the owner
or person in whose custody the same
were at the time the trespass was
committed Of the seizure Of such ami
mails, If such owner or person is known
to him to be within or to reside wicI,-
in the county. For serving such no.
tice the person making the same shall
be entitled t0the same fees and mile
age as are allowed a sheriff in serving
"a summons. - .9
| Under the heading Of Service in
Case of Unknown Defendant" Sec
! tfon 1858 of the Code uses the follow
ing language:
'If upon the trial it shall appear
that the defendant is not the owner
or person in charge of such offending
animals, he shall be discharged, and
the action may proceed against a de-
fendant whose name. is unknown;
and, IL at the commencement OF the
/ action the plaintiff does not know the
name Of the 0wnerfOr keeper Of sucl
defending animals, he may bring an
Eactiun againsta defendant unknown
4 In such case service shall be made by
publishing a copy OF tile summons
: with notice stating the nature o
the action, in a newspaper II there Il
one published In the county, and, /
not, by posting copiesOf the summons
and notice in three public places ii
s. the county, in either case at least tel
q days previous to the day Of trial. y
While the allowing suf stock to rul
y lat large is a law Of the state, 1t
maintenance is optional with the pee
4 pie Of each county. The method q
1 procedure when q vote Is wanted oi
z tile question OF settling aside the lay
Hin a county, or On a proposition to- X
llabilitlte the statute where It ha
s. previously been voted down, Is give
, as follows in Sections 1850 and 1926
, the Code:
1.-THE board Of county commission
ers Of any county shall, whenever
lfa shall sbe presented with q petitio
+ signed byiunesthird oflthe qualitie
I electors Of said county. asking tbs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-12-09

- u w. ,
& !. & i .5Es [ {
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-12-09
OUR NEIGHBORs.
Braddock.
[rrom the News, Dec. 2dl

lrCoM tue NEWS, Dec. "a
Fred Junge held the lucky number
that drew the buggy at Bcst's.
Will Olson was in town this week.
Will just finished neat job Of plas-
tering for Mike Halves.
E. B. Brostrom left yesterday for
the woods Of Minnesota, where he has
secured employment for the winter.
Mrs. H. w. Allen and daughter Lu-
cile arrived home last Saturday from
Il pleasant visit with friends at Fargo.
Fay Harding who has a claim II
miles south Of here. was in town yes
terday buying lumber for i, house
which he will erect on his place.
Quite q number of our citizens took
their Thanksgiving dinnef.att the Cen.
trail House. Landlord Lee spared no
expense in providing the table with
all the delicacies Of the season. The
Central House is becoming one Of the
leading hostelries In this part of the
state, which fact is fast becoming
known by the travelling public.
A number Of tile young men of
Braddock have opened bachelor quar-
ters In the rooms at the depot recent
ly vacated by Mrs. Armstrong. Gus.
Pearson has been engaged as chef. We
understand that the boys will buy a
piano and other musical instruments,
and, being entertaining musicians and
singers, will on every Saturday night
during the winter, give a musical en-
tertainment and banquet free Of
charge to their friends.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-12-09
hazeltOn.
[Trom the Republican, Dec. 2d1

lFrom the Republican, Dec. 2dl
A. L. Cell and family have moved
into the DR.. Snyder residence.
Joe Smith has had a siege OF the
grip for a few, days past, but is now
convalescent.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will meet at the Ycater hotel
at 2o'clock Saturday afternoon, Dec.
10th. All members are requested to
be present.
w. S. Casselman wasa a business Wis
itor from Bismarck during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCrory are
rejoicing over the arrival Of another
little daughter. born about ten days
ago. The exact date we did not learn
because-TOm failed to inform us.
Thomas F. Mitchell was born in
Oswego county, N. Y, Dec. 2, 1868,
and came to the then territory Of Da-
kota in 1883, locating first at Abcr-
deem. from which place lie moved to
Wipona, this county, six years later.
He was contractor and builder by
profession, and located in Braddock
in 1893, at the time tie town was
plated AT least half OF the business
and dwelling houses there we're built
by Mr.. Mitchell, and the neat and
substantial residences OF some Of its
lbusiness men will he a reminder for
years To come Of one Of Emmons coun.
ty's most industrious young business
men. Mr.. Mitchell was married June
TO-, 1900, to Miss Olive Doane, OF
i Oakes, N. d., and leaves, besides the
bereayed widow, a family Of two chill
4 dren, one three years of age and the
!otl,er but two weeks old. The de.
Iceased was an honest, hard-working
young man. He made hosts Of friends
wherever he was known, whoa will
sy,npatlize with his mother, his only
l|survivfng brother u. n. Mitchell, ol
Il Moorhead, Mimi, who was with him
during his last illness, and with his
sorrowing family. The funeral viii
]. be held from the home OF the famil,
J, tomorrow al fternoon at 2 O'Clock. tht
\ services being conducted by the Rev
| John Laman. The interment will b,
i lin HazeltOn cemetery.
+ L. n
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-12-09
~ D. r. sTREETER.

THREE pensioners Of the Revo,n-
.tionary War are still carried on the:
rolls Of the pension bureau at WASH
ington. One is the widow and two the.
daughters Of Revolutionary soldiers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-26
LAWS Esd HIS ROMANCE.
Wife Sues Artist Crane for Divorce in
Dakota.

New York, Nov. 26.-New York $
artist COLONY will be stirred to recol-
lections OF the strangest romance OF
the bohemia Of the studios Of this
city when they learn that the wife
of Bruce Crane, one OF Americas fore
most painters. has at las; been given
a divorce frou him naming her
daughter by a former marriage in the
complaint
Il was made Known yesterday that
the decree has just been granted Mrs.
Crane by a South Dakota court She
is now living ia st I.ouis, while her
former husband is living In Sioux
Falls. where he also endeayored to
obtain a decree )f divorce With him
is his sep laughter, Annie Rurchard
Brainerd
Bruce Crane is one of the ghosts"
of New Yorlts art world.
Not so long ago his was a name TO
coz iure with among the artists Of New
loTh, MS alNtt WdH hleAluNANNt no
work marked by qualities tnat caused
him 10 ne looked upon as one Of the
WY best painters of landscape in
this country
A forccful vet poetic spirit domi-
mated his work and caused it TO stand
apart from the suavely sweet or Dro-
Geographically correct canvases of his
fellow artists. Four years ago he won
the Inness gold medal at the annual
exhibition Of the Society Of American
artists anG the painting which Won
this prize for him was afterwarJ pur-
chased by Andrew Carnegie for a
large sum.
! At that time Bruce Crane was the
victim Of a condition which brought
him the sympathy Of his fellow artists
Keenly sensitive and suffering from a
great physical ina,nity he became
completely centered upon his work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-26

-" 81. So n. .aal.i.i 4 50. 81. ys.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-26

hi now renaias before the senate.
but these three. reduction Of the tarin
on Philippine products, dey eloquent Of
the railroad system by government
guarantee. and the issuance Of bends
for needed int rnal improvements. are
deemed 20 He vitality impo tant for The
success Of American control in the
islands. and all three subjects will be
urged upon the attention of congress
in the presidents message. which is
now beirg Put together
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-26

students Of the Philippines" as did
poor Parker the greatest necessity in
the islands to-day is immediate and in
fact, enorm ons Improvement in the
means Of communication
The island authorities are now sat
ished that the territory under their
control is enormously rich. The
9paniards merely skinned the surface.
There we're few good roads and only
one insignificant railroad line, so that
the vast mineral wealth. lumber, and
agricultural products remain untouch.
ed or ndeceloEel because of the i'm
possiT ility Of getting them to a good
market
In the Philippine bill passed by the
house at the last session and ROW
pending in the ~eas;e authority is
give, to the commission to stimulate
building railroads in the islands by di-
rect guarantee OF fair income on the
Investment The only alternative TO
this, n the opinion OF Secretary Taft.
is for the government itself to build
railroads as has been done 10 large
extent by the English in India This
is so long a step in the direction OF
paternalisu however, that few mem
bers Of congress would care to CON-
nit themselves to It.
Under the pending bill it is provided
that the income guaranteed by the
United statcs at no time shall amount
to more thar $500 600 annually
while the entire guarantee must lapse
in thirty years. so that the govern
ment viii not hv led into any such un
d fortunate entanglements as followed
upon the building VI the Union Pa
cihc rairoaI.
Coupled With the development Of ,hc
railroad system the government of the
I Phnitrige islands IS extremely anx
ious to 1dld roads, bridges, harbors
and other means of communication
( throughout the Islands. Current reSen
Nes have been drawn on already % d
large extent, an It is felt to BE mfail
to the present generation in the Ihil
/ ippines to burden them with the entire
/ COS. OF these permanent improve
ments u is proposed in tho till now
peudiug TO perE'i the insofar govern
meat to issue bonds 20 the extent Of
/ S5.o)0000, the proceeds OF which vii
proyements. ,hus permitting curren
funds 20 be uscf more particularly fol
policing lighting cleaning and tempo
rary improvements cf highways, roads
bridges harLors and public building
There are other provisions in tbs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-26

and was only brought forth from the
seclusion Of his studio when forced
into 'ome police court room to res
cue his wife. whose addiction 70 drink
ruined his life and later his career
strfJingly beautiful, Mrs Crane was
known as an art critic of distinction.
She was member Of the Professional
Women's League and frequently took
part In their amateur performances
Her first husband died in 1892. ana
IN 1896 she married Bruce Crane She
was the daughter Of a prominent fam
ily in Troy and a niece Of the Rev.
S s. Burchard whose speech lost
James G Blaine the presidency.
Su0ering from an inherited nervous
disease that caused her to become a
victim, Of alcoholic habits. Mrs Crane
drifted away from her husband and he
devoted himself to the art education
OF his step-dauehter, Anna Burchard
Brainerd.
It was just two years ago that the
friends OF Mr. Crane we're shocked by
the revelations of divorce suit, in
which Mrs Crane petitioned fof a
legal separation from her husband and
accused her own daughter
There was no defense by Mr.. Crane
Nothing was done by him to shelter
the name Of the girl accused by her
mother. and from that day he disap-
pesred from the ken Of New York art
lists. The case was lost 20 Mrs. Crane
by the statement of the judge hearing
tn suit that he believed he had de-
tected "earmarlls of collusiou." and
shortly afterward all parties to the
affair left New York for South Da-
Kota.