davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04

as secured in part are Levi BellaT, l.e-
On II. Levy, y l.edereT. Charles ~
ROY aud Guy ", Junker, Judge Pops
,aid that the order for additional
lallsmen with which Ia MI out the
mTy panel would not he given until
tomorrow morning after parties IN
me ar Othe, Of the cases set Tor trial
had announced themselves ready foI
al
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04

While at the o-enIna Tr----g 80
Wednesday evening. ocIcrs- SER 7-d
-t- g r.. NJ O. % o. m. b ere O. vt
the t7nsnese refreshr7ent room. ghi-h
NIH 30 N CHARGE q TIE NC-ar's
Home MISSION Society q tie FIRST
Eethoo st church.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
IlrY COUNCIL MEETS IN Reou'
LAR sEsS,~s To-.
THE MONTHLY BUSINESS IS UP
Cooperation Court Had Many Cases w
For Disposition-Weed Cutting
Under Discussion.

The city councn meets this morning
NJ ten o'clock, This is the first mee''
ing of the month and the business for
me past month will require a great
deal Of attention. II Is hardly be-
..sNed however that the session VIA
Iun more than To-Day as lnere Is no h.
ing of great importance on hand, II
Is possible that the Southern racillc
nay have ..s., on its lands about
100, franchise granted some time since
ahowing them their additional main
line track. Some citizens are con end
Ing .. the franchise has not been
carried out and mat ii should DC for
feited. There W. be no discussion OF
az charter until the charter commit
tee Is ready to repo I. All of the
a,uermen Ne. ..Hely be on hand.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04

WhHe a. TIE Opening TUESDAY sno
"wednesday evening. October rth and
So. Q. m &c o Q. ~. Be sure 20 VISIT
the Jaosress rsfrssh--srt roo-l which
gTn b n rFa-us - f-s Wo--a-'s
Home rfr-i-- sori ety q trs Fi-rt
r-f--d . riu--h.
poss-thzf Dsutse- Dry Co.ds c..
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04

DR.. Gibson, who was present in the
court yesterday morning, SAYS that
there will be general prosecutions for
cutting weeds where citizens make
complaints. OF course it is growing
late in the year but cutting them now
will prevent a ranker growth next
year An investigation Will show that
weeds have been cut in many places
through the city and that The people
who are doing the most of the COM
planning have not investigated the
matter.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04

TIE W~-11's H5--r Mission SEE ety
All serve refreshments - tire Opening
Tussdag s0d Wednesday evenings.
HOsenths -Degissr Dry Coos CO,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04

The corporation court yesterday was
somewhat d.nerent from the usual
Monday morning courts. There were
but four cases on hand. The balance
o! the time was consumed In old
cases. Mr.. w. p. II. McFaddin was
UP for failure to cut weeds on certain
T. operty he owns. 1t developed that
he had not been served with the lc.
gal notice and he was dismissed. lie
asked permission to speak but the
judge informed him that there was
nOlning before the court in which he
was interested, The plumbers were
up again but Mr.. Grubbs, represented
by his attorney, Mr.. Lowry, asked Tor
continuance on ,.e ground of having
been notified only the night before.
lie had a I1s to- this continuance
Tough Mayor Langham and other wit
nesses present objected until they
discovered that his request was legal.
Inc cases went over until Thursday
morning.
A negro named Wa Brown was
fined SO and costs for abusing his
wife from whom he is now separated
and for disturbing the peace. He went
VI lne street loICe' ~ M'A''ah W.
man, who has been n frequente' of
court. was fined for being drunk
.,ne claimed she could not speak En-
gnsh but she had been in the court
a, times when she could so the Judge
fined her $1150 without further ado.
Two young white men were in court
Charged with figh,.ng. One of them
was fined D. and costs and the other
discharged because the latter was in
own place of business. The man
VINO was fined seemeu to be under the
impression that he himself was rather
more to blame.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04

Recitation Selection, ,,.-.,,.,,,.,,,,
Auufess ''..-ss--''r'' b"l hShlnNi
The dance aud also suitable refresh
ments followed the above,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
l. o. 3. p. LAST NIGHT.
The Peculiar Jewish Organization
Gives Musicale and Dance.

rhgIO. B. D.. la-f uiett threw open
rE. da1r- of tfa SCH appointed club
rrHms in ODE larEham building and
rendered rIu friends sf fle urEauila-
fIur % musical. ana dance that was
GfriIsI'f On De-
UEsrrr Plano Mr. Mcdonald
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
SCHOOL BOARD MEET
TRANSACTED A BIG BATCH OF
BUSINESS.
REPORT OF SuPT. TRIPlfIT
Financial Conditions OF Schools viii
Be oood-New Teachers Elected.
other Notes,

The city school boarl met yester'
day in regular session with President
George OH, Willard. Messrs Camp
bell, Burnett. Wellman, Mayer aand
Superintendent Triplett and Treas
urer Bordages present.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Professor Triplett then read his
monthly report as follows:
Beaumont. Texas. October 3. To
the Honorable Board Of Education,
City of Beaumont. The schools are
now doing good and active work, the
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04

Subscribe f9T The EBisryriss. t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09

feres with his running. Donnelly. with
the assistance of Ebright, throwing
him out at Durkeeville. The other
outs were made by Carlisle and Cheek.
Brittsen Grows Wild.
Brittsen had the wobbles when he
took his position in the next session.
passing Thornton and Anrts. Thorn
ton stole second. coming the remain
der of the distance on Latimer's wild
throw to second. Anr.s was on third
and came in when ticks let one go
through him while Vandine was at
bat Van singled. Hupp flied to
Ebright, the other outs having been
made by Wilson. who flied to right, and
Lister, who was handled by Neal and
Lippert.
The eighth. was the only other in
ming of the game outside of the third
when the Senators were able to get
two of their hits in a row on Wilson,
a double by Latimer following a sin
gle by Donnelly bringing the score.
Here is the tale II figures:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09

a stock company having no limit TO
the number who may be members.
Shares will be placed at $40 each and
half shares will be sold. Five hun
dred stockholders is the least the as
ISOLATION believes it can get. and this
insures the personal work of 500 peo-
pie, and will make it almost certain
they will be at the games whenever
the team is at home. The stockholders
will be called together and will select
the officers. There will be no high and
fancy prices paid for the work that is
to be done. and every one will be eX-
pected to work for the interest of the
club. In this manner it is certain base
ball can be made TO pay here, and that
the team VIII be given loyal support
both as rooters and in percentage.
Owens is one of the best known ball
players in the Three-Eye circuit, and
in Rockford is one of the favorites of
the fans. He is a good man with his
head and as a manager il is thought
he will make good in that all the play
ers will like him. he will be a good
discipIinarian, and still not hold him
self above his players except when 1t
comes to a place where authority is
necessary.
Rusty" left last evening for Du-
buque, and will return here early next
week when he will begin the prelimi-
nary work. signing the players now
on the team and getting the stock sub
Scribed. This work is intended to
be done before the next annual meet
ing and it is the desire of the manage
ment to have everything in such shape
that when the representatives so TO the
meeting. affairs will be so arranged
that it will be proof positive to the
other teams that what has been plan
ned can be carried out. Rockford has
never cost the league management
any worry in the way of finances to
carry out its contracts, and the next
year there will be no kicking from the
other cities on account of lack of in
terest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09
ROCKFORD is WARMING UP
Association to be Recognized With
500 Stockholders.

Rockford Star: The present man
agement of the Rockford baseball as
ISOLATION met yesterday afternoon and
had with them Rusty" Owens. In
the course of the afternoon an agree
ment was reached whereby the for
mer Red SOx pitcher is TO take the
management of the Rockford team
next year
At the meeting plans were also made
for the coming year that will make II
almost positive that the Rockford ag-
gregation will be one of the best in
the circuit, and that the enthusiasm OF
the local fans which has been at a
low ebb the greater part Of the sea
son VIII be rekindled and Rockford.
besides being the top one in the per.
centage column, will also be credited
with being right at the top of the list
in the matter OF attendance and the
complaints of some of the other teams
which during the past year have been
partially justifiable will be removed.
The plan outlined and which will be
carried out is to make the association
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 6; Chicago. o Cfirst game).
Chicago, 8; Cleveland. Second
game).
Boston. s: Washington. , Cfirst game).
Boston. ,; Washington. l Csecond
New York. {; Philadelphia, 2 Chrst
New York. >; Philadelphia. Il second
game).
Detroit. 3; St Louis. 0 tfrst camel.
St. Louis. s; Detroit. tsecond game)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. 4 Pittsburg. l.
Brooklyn, 6; Boston, Cfirst game).
Philadelphia, 9; New York, (frst
New York. i; Philadelphia. Cseven
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. IL; Louisville. ,.
Minneapolis, 4: Milwaukee, FIRST
Sameb.
Toledo. 6; Indianapolis. tfirst gamel.
gamel.
indianapolis. 6; Toledo. (second
Game).
St. Paul. ; Kansas CITY. /.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Cedar Rapids. 8: Dubuque. 0.
Davenport. 9; Rockford. o.
Rock Island. 9: Springfield. ;.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Marion. =, Dayton. ! Cfrst game).
Marion 5. Dayton. | Second game.
Fort Wayne >: Wheeling. l.
South Bend. 8. Terre Haute. 9.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, o.; Sioux City. , tfrst game).
Omaha. ;; Sioux City. Second
Cameb.
Des Moiues. 5; St. Joseph. 5
Denver. ;; Colorado Springs. IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09
WILL BE READY IN ONE YEAR
Contract for Superstructure of New
Allison Hotel is Let.

The contract for the superstructure
of the Allison hotel at Cedar Rapids
was let yesterday to r. Wallace &
Son. of Cedar Rapids. Charles Nc
Hugh. of this city. and J. E. MontrOse,
of Peoria. are TO be the proprie-
tors of the house. The contract price
is $3.50 900. II was at first decided
10 invest S25O.OO0 in the structure, but
yesterday new additions. TO cost $50, =
600. were considered and decided upon.
The contract made by r. Wallace
& Son stipulates that their part of the
work is to be completed within eight
months AS soon as specifications for
other work on the building are drawn
and determined upon. a contract will
be let for their fulfllment. Mr.. Nc
Hugh states that work on the hotel is
being pushed as rapidly as possible,
and he expects TO have the home open
To the public by Sept. /. 1905. The
proprietors claim that the hotel will
be the largest and most modern in
the state of Iowa. The foundation
has been completed. There are to be
$50 sleeping apartments in the build
ing, which is TO be six stories in
height The furnishing of the struc-
ture will entail an outlay of $45, 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09
BOTH ARE SHUT OUT
Dubuque and Rockford Let Down
without Scores by Cedar Rap
ids and Davenport.
RED SOx MAKE GAME FARCE
Hines Men Able to Get Only Three
Scattered Hits off Fiene, While
Cook is Touched Freely.

Cedar Rapids. Sept Cedar Rap,
ids shut out Dubuque yesterday by a
score of s TO 0. the visitors being able
to get only three scattered hits off
Fiene, while Cook was hit hard Err
rors and passed balls helped the locals
pile I'D the score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09

Summary: Stolen baseball, Da-
Wis, Hughes. Two base hit-Berte.
Struck out-By Fiene, Z; by Cook, 5.
Bases on balls-Off Fiene. /; off Cook.
/. Hit by pitcher-By Fiene. l. Pass
ed balls-Wolf, T. Time-1:4O. I'm
pire-Ready.
Horse Play at Davenport.
Davenport, Sept 9-In farce com.
cry, eight acts. II scenes, Davenport
shut out Rockford The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09

Graham. O'Brien. Two base hits
Davis, Vyskocil, Meek, Ives, Nieman
Alperman. Double plays-Davis to
Berg to Crockett, Berg to Davis to
Crockett. Bases on balls-Off Vysko-
Gil, /; off Ballet. 3. Hit by pitcher
Berg, Ives. Struck out-By Vyskocil
6; by Ballet, 2. Time-1:32 Umpire
Milan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09
IN STAGELAND.

Fred Raymond spent several months
among the picturesque people OF the
Ozark mountains while writing his
comedy, odd Arkansaw," which is TO
be seen here tomorrow. and the sue
cess with which this play met in that
section last spring L. considered by
him the highest compliment that could
oe paid playwright. The scenes of
The play are laid near Rodgers and
BentonvillC, in Arkansas, and the com
pany appeared at Rodgers last season
jumping from Kansas City, distance
Of 800 miles, to reach the town. 1t
goes without saying that the company
was greeted by crowded house.
rs this the play that Teller Raymond
wrote after being here three mOnthS?'
native asked the manager after the
performance. The manager replied
the affirmative.
Wall. it's funny all right, but ] don't
call them characters" he resumed
You see people like them round
Rodgers every day"
Mr.. Raymond had a scene painter
with him during his stay in Rogers
and Bentonville. and the artist had
bt'tll n ulllDI SfJiilltl IL " 10 iiipiF ~
less inclined to talk and one day got
into quite a heated discussion with an
Arkansan, who had fought with the
confederates. They were discussing
he valor displayed by the respective
sides during the war:
Well" said the scene painter finally,
we whipped you anyway"
Yes answered the southerner.
but according to the pension reports
we wounded every man of you that got
out alive
THE Little Homestead" is a charm
ing emotional rural drama. in which
the characters are taken from life; just
enough comedy. the proper proportion
OF pathos. sufficient number of thrilling
situations to round out well balanced
drama of unusual heartfelt interest.
It is To be seen here Sunday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09
Buckenberser to Quit Boston.

Boston, Mass. Sept. Al c. Buck
euberger, manager of the Boston Ma
tional league team, will sever his con
nection with that organization at the
conclusion of the present season. His
successor has not been appointed
Buckenberger will in all probability
return to Rochester
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09

Springfield ....O l 90 OO1 %
Two-base hits-Vandine (2), Don
nelly. Latimer. Bases on balls-Wil-
son, 3; Brittsen, 2; Caffryn, 1. Struck
out-Wilson, l; Brittsen, 5. Passed
ball-Latimer. Time-1:45. Umpire
Hagerman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09
DUST FROM DIAMOND.

Lister played first in his usual SUI
perb style.
Annis looks like a second edition OF
Kohley Miller.
The season in Rock Island ended all
right, anyway.
There was brilliant fielding by An
MS, Thornton and Carlisle.
Vandine had one of his best days,
both in the field and at the bat.
Sweeney's lameness deprived him of
three base hit. after he had driven
two men across the plate. Sweeney's
work all around yesterday was of the
gilt-edged kind.
The last ball that was put in
play in a professional game at Twelfth
street park was pitched by Wilson
hit by Neal, stopped by Annis and
caught by Lister
Check showed his gameness in stick
ing to his task behing the bat, after
he had been rendered unconscious by
a foul tip in the solar plexus.
Wilson pitched another good game.
and he had the advantage of marvel
Gus support, the work of Carlisle,
Thornton. Vandine, Hupp and Annis
in the field, cutting off what would
with less brilliant playing have been
hits at critical stages of the game.
The Rock Island and Springfield
teams left last evening for the capital.
They are playing there today. There
Will be a game tomorrow and double
header Sunday. That will end the sea-
son. \ number of the Rock Island
players will go direct to their homes
from Springfield. The others will re
turn here.
In the seventh inning Cheek was
struck in the stomach by foul. He
speechIess for five minutes. But the
little fellow turned in and finished the
game, never acting as if he had been
touched, although he suffered much
pain for a time.
Umpire Joe Lobcck did not show
up at the park. There was no explain
alton from him or from President Hol
land. 1t is understood Joe received
wire from the executive Wednesday
night Probably he has been called
in to officiate at the Bloomington-De-
catur series. Peters was driven off the
field at Bloomington by the players
Wednesday.
Manager Hugh Nicol was taken com
pletely off his feet by the floral ties
timonial from his admirers at the park
yesterday afternoon. He said he
would rather have received this mani
festation of appreciation than a $50
note. The flowers. which were made
into magnificent horseshoe. were ex-
pressed by Mic to his wife at Rock
ford. Nicol has won a firm place in
the hearts of the fans here. He tool
the team when il was on the tOboggan
not because of lack of material, but
owing to absence of generalship. Mic
is a baseball diplomat. His tact. dis
cipline, management, judgment and
generalship in the handling of the play
ers has made Rock Island one of the
fastest teams in the league. He has
accomplished this without nagging or
causing hard feelings among the men.
On the contrary, there is less friction
on the team today than there has been
at any time during the season. The
boys all respect Mics orders. They
know he understands the game better
than they do. They all like him. They
will work for him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09
OPTICAL PUBLICArIOND
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or 4HE-
At Rock Island

AT ROCK Island,
State OF Illinois, before the commencement of
business on the eth day OF Septem Der. 1904
IS made To the Auditor of Public Accounts
for the state of Illinois pursuant to law:
RESOURCES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09
Manager Armour Quits.

Cleveland, O.. Sept. 9.-W. r. Ar
mour, manager of the Cleveland base.
ball club, voluntarily resigned yester
day, to take effect at the end of the
season. Disappointment over the
showing of the team is said to be the
cause
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09

In the seventh inning Cheek was
struck in the stomach by foul. He
was separated from his wind and was
speechless for five minutes. But the
little fellow turned in and finished the
game. never acting as if he had been
touched, although he suffered much
pain for a time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09

Umpire Joe LObCck did not show
up at the park. There was no explain
alton from him or from President Hol-
land. 1t is understood Joe received a
wire from the executive Wednesday
night. Probably he has been called
in to officiate at the BloOmington-De.
catur series. Peters was driven off the
field at Bloomington by the players
Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09

The Rock Island and Springfield
teams left last evening for the capital.
They are playing there today. There
will be game tomorrow and double
header Sunday. That will end the sea
son. a number of the Rock Island
players Will go direct to their homes
from Springfield. The others will re
turn here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09

Wilson pitched another good game
and he had the advantage of marve
Gus support, the work of Carlisle
Thornton. Vandine, Hupp and Ami
in the field, cutting off what woul
with less brilliant playing have bee
hits at critical stages of the game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-08
Ro,,b Tbrower In New York.

A bomb thrown into crowd OF Italians
in east One Hundred and Fifty-6rst
street New York, Saturday night injured
score or more of persons and led to the
arrest of Vincenzo Donetto, who the
police believe is member Of the "Black
Hand" Society, which for sometime has
terrorized residents ofthc Italian districts
in New York and extorted money from
them by threats and actual violence.
Donctto was himself more severely in
iured by the bomb than any ofthe others
one leg being badly torn from the hip to
the ankle, but he managed to escape ar.
rest at the time, and was arrested yester-
day. 1t was sometime tefore the police
we're informed of the mountaineering,
and although they succeeded in learning
that more than 20 persons we're injured,
they have been able to find only few
of them, as the Italians in the neighbor-
hood refuse to give information. Two
rival saloonkeepers on opposite street
corners we're giving away beer, in an ef-
fort to Guido each other, and crowd sur
rounded each place. Peter Dlmeio, who
was acting as doorkeeper at one saloon,
sayg that Donetto approached him
and demanded money, which was refus-
e. him. He Immediately stepped back
took bomb from his pocket, lighted its
fuse and threw it. An explosion followed
and men women and children ran screams
ing from the place. Donetto was knock
ed down, but soon recovered sufficiently to
be able to get away. When the police
went to arrest him he threatened to COM
NIT suicide but his door was broken in
fore he could obtain 'aweapon. Several
children were slightly injured, and one
man is known to hayehis chin blown Oft,
but so far as the police have been able'to
learn no one was fatally hurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-08
CHAIRMAN CouRrELYoU, of the re

CHAIRMAN CoURTELYOU, OF the re-
publican national committee, is using
every available department OF the gov
arnment TO aid in the election OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt. He has already signl-
fed his intention of using for politlcal
purposes the great army of federal APP
no;ntees which include $1,000 rural
free delivery letter carriers, great ma
;oritv of whom are republicans; 800
first. second, third and fourth class post
masters and their Office employees, and
the great mass Of voters employed in the
various departments. Every federal
Office holder will be sent out to his State
TO work for the party and many OF the
minor clerks in the government depart
ments at Washington are retaining from
taking the thirty days annual leave
granted each year that they may be tree
to work during the month preceding the
election. When Mr.. Roosevelt first be-
came President he said federal Office
holders must take no active part in poll
tics now when his election is in grave
doubt he says all must hustle to secure
his election. Modern politicians can
not afford to be consistent.