davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
WOMAN'S ESCAPE FROM
JAIL Prevented By BOY.
sheriff HencL~n's Nephew Finds La
cinda NoNorc Digging at the
Wall With Scissors

Lucinda Harper. a prisoner in the Clay
ton jail. was discovered by Freddie
Hsncken. s years old. nephew Of Sheriff
Hencken. in an attempt 10 escape yes
terlay.
The liberty of the corridor had been
given the prisoner In some manner she
obtained a pair OF scissors. Going 10 the
window she put her arm through the bars
and began picking cut the mortar between
the bricks on the side wall. She had sue
ceeded IN getting out three bricks. when
Freddie passed by and saw her.
lie gave the alarm and the Sheriff and
Js.ler Roth responded. The woman had
20 be handcuffed before she was finally
subdued
LucindI ia about - years old and Is IN
Jail awaiting trial on 4 charge OF petit
larceny. She wR committed by Justice
Jacob OF kirkwooG.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
POsr-sEasON SERIES SETTLED.
Local Msjor-Lea2ue Teams Will
Claah for CITY Cha m piOn ships.

Robert Lee He-,Ees and II Stanley Robson
held conference IN the office OF the American
League yestertay. at which IL sas definitely
decided TO p!av q post-season series OF games
sor the Local chaInpIonship-
Seven Garnes will De- played between the Car
d,nsl. and Browns after TIE close ot the regular
season.
The first xame will se played October 10 az
sDo-;suaa's Park. and tho second octoter Il
a. League Park This order os alternating will
continue throughout the SERIES. The choice Of
Erourds for the seventh zane Will be decided
bv toss o. the coin
President Hei<es Of th. Brown-s uiii secure al
umpire from Johnstcr-'s star. while VI Rcb!-
son w!n Get one o: Pulhar's o;hciai family 20
o:rc;ate IN the Earies
Stanley Robson stated that he expected nearly
al cs his youngsters here 20 take uzrt n the
series
TIE American Assc.istion eeascn viii wind 10
Tomorrow and Campbell a1t Hallriar Will re-
port 10 the team before they finish their East
ern TIP. Butler will foin IN few tAy.. Will.
Brown and Mckinley are expected 10 foir. Mich
olss team n Boston n 9 aRy or two
Mclean. Burke. ZearfcS> and SEAanCl- four
os the Cardinal regulars. were lex a. hone
when Sicho!s's crew Jeff Union Station last
SUNDAY n.ghi.
Murch EiiI and s~.ndell. are with the team
Surch is very big fellow. but he Il At least
three inches shorter than Mclean. He Is fat
and weighs In the nsrhborhOod o: 80 pounds
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
REAL ESTATE DAY OCTOBER s.
Committee From ST. Louis Exchange
Arranges for the Observance.

A committee representing the St Louis
Real Estate Exchange visited the Exposi-
ton yesterday and conferred with ExpoSi-
tion officials regarding the arrangements
for Real Estate Day. October ; The MEM
bers OF the committee who called We're A.
H Frederick, James p. Blake. - +. \
Mueller, q. L. OReiily. a q. Blankey.
Thomas II. G-rhart and H II Stewart.
About 1900 Invitations have been is
sued Real estate headquarters have
been established in a suite OF rooms at
Intramural Station No. l.. which is di-
rectIy opposite the Plaza St Louis The
day will be opened with an automobile
parade. in which all owners OF real es-
tate will be invited 10 take part
Decorated autos and picturesque floats
will be prominent features In the parade
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
HaUOR DEALERS N SESSION.
Illinois Association Hold. Twenty
Fifth Annual Meeting in BeIicviiIe.

The Illinois Liquor Dealers Association
Is holding its twenty-ffth annual convtn Il
ton In Belleville. The convention opened
yesterday afternoon. In the evening 2 re-
ception was given in honor OF til. dele
gates and a band concert was enjoyed at
the public square In the afternoon 4 pa
rade OF those who had arrived IL the
morning, together with the Belleyille Re
ception Committee. proceeded from the
public squire TO til. three railroad stations
TO welcome the arriving delegates
The convention. proper VIII open this
morning at Lied.rkranz Hall. \ parade
viii precede anG follow the session The
address OF welcome will be delivered by
Mayor Kern. The convention VIII adjourn
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day will b. devoted 10 seeing the World :
Fair IN -. Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
Deneen at Jerseyville.

Charles 5. Deneen. Republican candidate
for Governor. arrived in Jerseyvil!e on a
special train over the c.. p. & St l.. Ey-
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. and was
met by the city band and a delegation Of
Republicans and escorted 10 the Court
house wher. he delivered short address
before a crowded house. He departed AT
As o'clock for Carrollton. where he spoke
last evening He gave short talk in
Hardin Calhoun County and also in Graf
ton. on his way TO Jerseyville.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

Misses Alma ana Aurelis Bl..er o, Cen
tr.lia are visiting Belieyilie friends
-MIss Bessie Judy has returned 70 her home
IA Golden. III. eftsr pleasant visit with Miss
Ida Doertng.
Mr. and M. Won Usrtishen q Washington.
D c. are the guests ot NJ. and Ms 4 Seu-
bartk.
Mrs Nick Kaiser slipped and fell down a
flight OF stairs At her home yesterday and
fractured her right ankle
MR. s l.. jordan OF Pima. III. ,s the
guest OF her son. VIII +. Jordan.
The Ladies' Section Q: the Turnyere.n will
meet tonight
The farmhouse at the mine OF ,he Highland
Coal Company VAS destroyed BY ere yester-
day.
A daughter OF EuGeEe Ogie cut her right
hand with a pane Of glass yesterday.
The members Of the Commercial Club met
last night.
The first rehearssl Q. the Philharmonic
Club will lie held tonight.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
LIEUTENANT on TRIAL.
scuIed Verdict Forwarded 10 Gov
ernor of Kentucky.

The monotcny Of camp life at the
Worlds Fair vas varied yesterday for the
Sec,ld Infantry. Kentucky Nationa!
Guard, by the trial before court OF ii--
cui-y OF I-ieus..r ant Harvey II Nheei'i of
Company A. Winchester. Ky.
The court was called by Colonel Noel
Gaines Acting AdjutaHt General Of the
Kentucky National Guard. by o-der OF
Governor BAckham- \ sealed verdict In
tho case was returned last night and will
b.. forwarded 10 the Governor before the
finding VIII be made known
Lieutenant Wheeler was tried on two
Charge The first was disObedience in
refusing to drill and other ac;s- The sec
ond was on a charge OF tisrespsct TO a
superior officer
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
East 81. lOuis H;SmG

-Th. Greens Daughters will give q T!eric
a. AuenyiIle WEDNESDAY.
Mise Jesss Brown d. visiting IN Jones
bCro. III
Mr. Never. O, Sick. No. = visiting h.'
sister Ms r Rseb-
-Mrs .. Nerker has returned from Beiievili@
-N-. and Mrs J. woo-l- have returned from
Ohio.
Miss Ma. Bra-tou departed for school IN
Columbia Ne. v-st-r,lsy-
Mrs II. Eailsv az Io- Angeles. Cat. .,
visiting Hr ard Mrs 9. r Poye-
Miss Margaret Stack is entertaining Mis-,
kais Halllhan % Quincy. Ill
Miss E:lsie Scull-y Is visiting in Alton. III
Mr.. and NTs James Montgomery have re
turned frvl q ;SJ weeks stay a. granville
Springs
Ill
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
Had Ia Pay Two Fines.

julius fohr OF Highland Addition was
compelled TO pay TWO fines yesterday by
Police Magistrate Bedel on a charge Of
creating z disturbance at his home sun
day. Rohr had been arrested several weeks
ago op this charge. and on his promis.S o:
good behavior the fine was stayed. sun
day he was again arrested on the same
cilarg. and Judge Bedel decided TO in;iict
a fine OF s. and costs and TO revive the
old :ine OF g and costs. compelling ROhr
TO pay both.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
MISS LUCY LEE HILL TO WED.
Daughter of the Confederaey to
Marry Southern General.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Ill. Sept is.-Nfiss Lucy Lee
Hill. daughter Of the late General A. p.
Hill. is soon TO wed General James Nc
GIL OF Pulaski. Va. a division command
er in Lees army.
Miss Hill. who has lived in chics 90 FOR
several years. succeeded to the title OF
Daughter OF the Confederacy upon the
death OF Miss Winnie Davis
The marriage will take place at Peters
burg Va. where General Hill was kI7iTI
in one of the final battles OF the Civil
War.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS
FOUL PLAY WAS susPECrED.
coroner. However. Decides That In
Identified Man Died of Accident.

What was at first believed TO have been
a case OF foul play vas later decided by a
eoroner's jury to have been an acciden'ai
death in the case of an unknown white
man WHO was taken from cisie-n al
Bixby. about twelve miles from East st
Souis. Yesterday morning
The body vas discovered In .ile cistern
by James johnson. who notified coroner
ScCracksn Of r.aSt =. Louis. The body
was badly tccompoSed a.u iSld been there
several weeks. The cistern Is used -
sort OF sewer Tire man was white and
vas evidently a railroad labnrer- There :
no cisw to his identity. The Coroner
Jury returned verdict uf accidrntal
death DE 20 drowning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
BANKS ENTER PROPOSALS
FOR CiTY'S DEPOSITS.
Financial In.titutions Oner Lower
Rate Than Last Year for
the Bu>iness.

Proposals were received at Mayor
wells's Office in the City Hall yesterday
Afternoon for the current deposits OF the
city for one year commencing October l.
1904. Mayor Wells representatives OF elev-
IN banks. Treasurer Franciscus. Comp
trolier Player. Assistant Comptroller
Lockwood and the Fund Commissioners
were present.
Following are the proposals made BY the
banks for the regular deposit OF NOyo
and the supplementary deposit OF $4,000.
With the privilege TO the city OF New York
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
ECONOMICAL
INSURANCE
muuysn's Geld Cure Makes Coed
Life Insurance.
IT PREVENTS
Grippe, Bronchitis, Pnsumenia ane
Other Diseases Having Their
Origin in Colds.

regard my Cold Cure as being better
than a life insurance policy. How often
We hear the statement following the loss
Of precious life that it was only a
,imple cold at first" Did you ever stop
to consider. though, that a cold Is the
beginning Of most diseases? 1t is the
Ttarting point for pneumonia, rheumatism.
neuralgia, catarrh. kidney troubles and
numerous other diseases. Speak Of cold
and this should be the sequence: Colds.
.atcrrh. coughs. bronchitis. grippe. pneu-
donia and possibly consumption. Long
periods OF sickness can be prevented by
prompt attention 90 a cold and the Use OF
my Cold Cure-MCNYON.
Where the Liver or Stomach Is out OF
,rder or the Blood is impure, most ear
aestiy advise the use of my Paw-Paw
Tonic Il will soon clear up the complex
Ton. driving out impurities of the blood.
and make you well and strong
Munyon's rheumatism Cure is a posi-
live specific for rheumatism IN any OF its
forms
Munyon's Kidney Cure has cured more
eases OF Kidney disease than all other
preparations combined
Munyon's Paw-Paw Laxative Pills are
a positive cure for constipation. bilious
less, taundice and bilious headache.
Munyon's Remedies-a separate cure for
zach disease-Tnostiy &c a bottle For
sale at all druggists.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap The best
and rurest soap made. Makes the skin
soft as velvet. For sale everywhere.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
Mis-. Gould VIII Attend.

REPI BLlt Sff-eiAl~
Pine Bluff. Ark Sept ia.-Miss Helen
Gould will be here october Is on the oc-
casion Of the formal opening Of the Pine
Bluff Y. II. e. A.. which VIII thereafter be
In charge of the railroad department. Miss
Gould and the Cotton Belt Railway have
contributed equally with Pine BLUM citi-
zens in building up the institution.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
Delegate. to Coanty Convention.

A, meeting OF the Republican City
Committee last night thirty-nine delegates
to the County Convention. to be held
THURSDAY. were chosen. Gus Baer was
chairman of the meeting
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

The Anderson-Stocke Realty Company
yesterday sold for the Hes;on Investment
Company 10 Sylvester Watts the two
story fat building at No. 41p Mcmillan
avenue for 9. 90 and also the two-story
uine-room brick dwelling at No. 1897 North
Nineteenth street, lot :ixi.s. to George W.
MalfoW for ASo4
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

The hTst matches OF the oivTn3ic archery
tournament were not PLAYED Yesterday az the
Worlds Fair Stadium. and instead the f-.'
CT the matches xil be tsl6 this afternoon. The
players i.ltuiEei N EGht practice and Sor-e
showed great form
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

The total city deposits IA the eleven DIFF
ferent banks will amount TO more than
TO00.0D The average rate for the year
190e-04 on the regular deposits OF 10000
was per cent. while this year 1t is 2.si2
per cent. On the supplementary deposit
of $5D1 90 the rate was 2-S5 Der cent in
Igoo-O and for IsSi-S II Is lfSs
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

Marriage licenses issued IN B-iIevilie ysstsr-
DAY Were 20 Albert Ecshartt, =. u Cape Cir
arteau. No. and CARR. F. Houch. g. o.
Believilie: A :. Johns. - Of Eas. 81 Louis.
and Enelie r. Stauf-nbi.l. 81. OF Beileviii-.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
Hotel Rupn.r,, C..e mica.

The suit Of c. II. Robinson and other
hotel runners TO prevent the police au-
thorfties from interfering with them in
soliciting trade At Union Station, was tried
before Circuit Judge Foster yesterday and
taken under advfsement-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
w.ibridre At the Capital.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


jefferson City. No.. Sept is-Cyrus p.
WaIbridye and Herbert 9. Eadley spoke
to fair-sized audience at the Capitol to-
night. Mr.. walbridge committed himself
to a policy OF internal improvements.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

Tho Ladies' Union Veteran Legion No
6 will give a euchre Tomorrow afternoon
at the residence OF Ms. J. : klinefelter
No. 80 North Eleventh street
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

Interesting articles by Marie CoreI-
II. and by Marshall r. Wilder. the
hamoFist. In next Sundays Republic
MagaHlne.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

Committee on Road Laws 1. E. Seueker.
chairman.
W. H Moore. president OF the National
Good Roads Association. will deliver an
address
4 reception Will be given for the clerks
by the Missouri! Commission tomorrow
evening at the Missouri building
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
Fireworks To-NiEl

Py Pain in the Stadium at the Worlds
Fair grounds. beginning promptly at 1:S
O'Clock. Many novel features will be -S-
hibiteG.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

Interesting articles by Marie Co-el-
n, and by Marshall r. Wilder, the
humorisf, in next Sundays ReDablio
MaEaxine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
Firererk. .t World. E.I..

Pain Of London gives one of his grea;
exhibitions in the Stadium at World :
Fair grounds at 7:45 tonight No one
can afford to miss t.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

The following programme will be ren-
dered this evening In Festival Hall by the
Exposition Orchestra under the direction
OF Karl Komak:
symphony-FTom the New World. .Dvorak
w N6ltx-SsCe.s8ous
Largo f1antei
StrtnE1 only Arranged BY kofnxAk.
Hungarian Rh2psodte No. s.-..--.-.--Liszt
IdyI-In Beau;y's BgSer---.-------.Theo. Bendix
Stri.gs only
Tie BirdS Song CT Ssr1nG- kocnxak
The BoeJ Patrol. .s,...s.a 800. .xoUxak
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

Young women may avoid !
much sickness and pain, says
Miss Aims Pratt, II they will
only have faith In the use Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
judging from the letters abe q
receiving from SO many young girls,
Mrx Pinkham believes that our girls
are often pushed altogether too near
the limit of their endurance new.
adays in our public schools and semin-
arieA
Nothing is allowed to interfere with
studies, the girl must be pushed 10 the
front and graduated with honor often
physical collapse follows, cnd It takes
years. to recover the lost Vitality
often il is never recovered. Aiss Pratt
sayA-
"DEAR MHs. PrsHHAM feel u
my duty to tell all young women how
much Lydia e. Pfnkham's won
derful Vegetable Compound has
done for me. I was completely run
down, unable TO attend school, and did
not caro- for any kind Of society, hut
now / feel like now person, and have
gained seven pounds q Aesh IN three
montha
/. az recommend II 70 IN young
women who suffer from female weak.
nesk"-MIss ALMA PRAr, Holly,
Aaeh.-sssoo fsts,t H.se.d q asss i,eas
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
oI oT LOCAL
 III INTEREST

A LONG HORSEBACK RgDE.- Joseph Fifeld will leave this morning on horseback for Prescott. He is go ing to relieve his partner, George Gallagher who is experimenting the work of the firm at Fort Whipple. MT Gallagher is going to California on a short vacation.
 REGULATING FAMILY AFFAIRS. -Justice Robertson yesterday did another stunt in the regulation of do- mestic troubles. Manuel Vinanueva was arrested on the complaint of his wife, who charged him with failure to support their two children, after de- sertinS the family home for more at tractive quarters. The allegations of the complainant were pretty well es- ta5lished in court and the defendant was fined fifty dollars. He made au sorts Of good promises. however, and arranged plan by which the sentence was suspended. He is employed by the street railway company. is said to be ffrst-Class man and is making q salary of about 800 per month He agreed to pay to an officer of Justice Robertscn'5 court, S6.25 every Saturday night for the support of his children. sentence being suspended as long as he keeps his agreement.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

examination of the watch and found that it was valuable one, a ladys watch. It was solid gold with three diamonds and Q ruby set in the case. The fob was wire gold with a heavy gold buckle.
 Winni2gham was sure that he had dragged the watch out of the pocket of the owner while going through the saloon. He accordingly put it iato his pocket and went back into the saloon thinking that the owner might have missed it by that time and would be inQuiring about it. Winningham did not want to publicly advertise his find for he might instantly have uncovered Il dozen claimants. H 2 heard no com Piaint of anyone having lost the watch and the next morning he took it to the sherifi's office and told how it came into his possession.
 Long believed that the watch had been stolen rom Jim i'I the saloon but he did not discover its absence until he had gone away.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
THE WOnAN'S CLUB
Held Its Last Meeting of the Season
 Yesterday Afternoon.

The Woman's club of Phoenix yes terday held it's last meeting of the sea son, which was also an annual meeting for the review of the seasons work. The meeting was held in the Baptist church and was well attended as in fact are all the club meetings. The programme for the regular meeting was very short and quickly disposed Of the work Of the annual review being extensive. Mrs. Hulett rendered in a most charming manner two selections from Mende!ssohn's Songs Without Words" entitled. Hunting" and Spring"
 The principal work Of the annual meeting was the presentation of re- ports from officers, departments and committees. That feature of any gath ering is usually very dull, uuinteresting and of routine nature but in this as in other things, the wcman's club is ia a class by itself. The reports were eighteen in number, each was well written and well read and the colnpos- I!on itself was intensely interesting. While the facts were set forth as in any business report, the manner O. their presentation was unusual the re- spectiVe reports being really literary pI oduCtioEs, COUCEed in choice lan- gu2ge and abCunding in wit and Eu- nor as well. Special mention should be made of the report submitted Iy Ms. Heard, or the travelling library committee which is really a territorial enterprise, the chairman being Mrs. Ross Of Prescott. The work of thiz committee in each club is to secure during the year from each Club mem ber the do-etio2 of one libras.v t.7rz and ten cents in cash. This donation is then forwarded to the tlaveung lt- brary of the general federation the cash collected going 10 pay express1ge, etc
 The report presented by Mrs. Heard showed the collection of S15.z5 in cszh and the donation of 1O9 books The character of the books contributed was notably choice, including a set Of Dics- ems, scJ Of Irving, many other works of standard fiction including the new est authors, together with many books
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

NEW CORPCRATIONS.-Articles of
 the following corporations were filed in
 the office of the county recorder yes
 terday: Shenandoah Consolidated
 Mining company. capital stock, $780,
 00c. ncc~porators E. R. Shepard l..
 KimhaH ard George E. Weeks: Ameri-
 can Street Railway Bonding company
 capital stock, $1,nO0, ,0OO, incorporators.
 w. J. Morrison, H. L. Luques, F. M MGbie and others; M'DonaId Smelling
 and Furnace company, capital stock
 $5O0,OOO. incoTporators John AT Donald, T. A. Wright, c. w. Munson and oth- CTS: Spirit Mountain Nevada Mining company, capital stock $1,000, eco, in- corporators V. A. M'Donald, s. Cush-
 ing and Al Leech; Hoisting OI c. Gas company, capital stock $1000.OOO in- corpOrators C. B. Jewell, J. Degen. D. J. Lewis and others; Citizens Oil & Gas company, capital stock, S1,C0O,O00, in corpo,ators II. Irish. William Smisor,
 C. R. Bassett and others. Amended articles ot the Oro MaXimo company were fled changing the name to Orc
 MaNimo Mining company.
 GREGG -STUMPF.-Mr. J. G. Gregg and Miss Alice Stumpf. were married last evening ct GEO o'clock in the par
 lors of the Central hotel by Rev. A. NJ. Gibbons of the First M. E. church. Immediately after they went to the Commercial hotel where they will re-
 main till this evening when they ex- pect to leave for Los Angeles on a wedding trip. In fact they are not de- Cided as to whether they will return here or not. The groom is better known as Dick Gregg and for the lS.st two years has been conductor on the s. ?. P. & P. railroad. The bride is the Daughter of Section Foreman Stumpf al Florence where she has lived for the last three months Previous to that the family resided in Ash Fork where she formed the acquaintance of the groom. The happy couple came over from Florence yesterday afternoon, ar irving here but l short time before the hour set for the wedding. Botl are well known i1 Florence and Ash Fork and the groom at least is well known here. sp they have the best wishes Of r-aof friends.
 FoREsTER3 GRAND LoDcE-Tne annual sess.o, of the High Court Of the Arizona, of rhe Independent Order D, IOreSterS VII be held in this city Ol Friday and Saturday. in Forcste-'s EaE in the PadSet building. On Friday evening ttere will be grand banquet and ball to which all Fo"csters and their families and lady friends are in vited. There are about fourteen lodges in the territory which will send dele gates including both the male and fe- male branches of the order. The local committees are preparing for q hospit- able welcome to the visiting delegates and for their proper enJertainmea-. The elective officers ofthe high court. TOW in office are pr. J. W. ross, Phoe- nix. high chief ranger: TEos. D- MalIoy. Yuma, past EiSl chief ranger; Frank C. iIocherffe-, Stafford, high vice chief ranger: Chas. A. Randy, Phoenix. hign secretary; SaInuei L. Eastefling. Phoe- nix, high treasurer; Dr. AGolph Tyrol- CT, Williams, high physician; William F. Timmons. Yuma, nigh counsellor and the high auditors are Milton 8o- hail of Nosalcs and J. ?. Welles of 2koeEiX.