davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-09-14

Who will keep the pardon mill
grinding while Gov. Glenn is at
tending county fairs in the North /?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-09-14

The Cotton Growers Associa-
ton which met in Asheville last
week fixed the minimum rate at
eleven cents. We hope all the
farmers who can will hold their
cotton for that price. Cotton will,
in our opinion, 60 above eleven
cents, and those who hold their
cotton for few months will reap
the benefits. Otherwise the specu-
lators will reap the benefit of the
advanced price.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-09-14

Savoyard in the Washington
Post says: ''The Democratic
party took Mysteries in 1893 and
has had epilepsy ever since" No
party can be "safe and sane as
long as it is troubled with such a
dangerous disease.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-09-14

DR.. Mckee Makes Statement
About Maniac.
TREATED HUMANITY.
Sensational Report Published In
Other Papers Was Derogatory
to the Efficiency of the At
PENDANTS in the Asylum,
and Contained False
Statements.
There were published yesterday,
but not in the News and Observer,
sensational accounts of the escape
and death of a desperate man at
the Central Hospital here Tuesday
afternoon. These reports reflected
upon the asylum authorities and
attendants in their treatment of
the wild man, and the lurid rela-
ton of the affair did injustice to
that great institution.
In every institution Of this
kind there are maniacs who give
frequent trouble, some running
away at every opportunity. Thos.
IL. Nall, the lunatic who escaped
Thursday, was considered the most
dangerous man in the asylum, and
was sly, fearless and seemed to
possess a spirit of intrepidity. He
had threatened the life of several
persons, and extraordinary care
was taken of him during his peri
DDS of insanity. He was thirty
five years of age, and since his
death it has been disclosed that his
insanity was not caused by typhoid
fever, but meningitis, a common
cause of insanity, and from which
it is said a person never RECEIVERS.
Here follows the statement of
DR.. Mckee exculpating the atten-
dants, and stating Nall died of
heart failure from over-exertion.
The above looks like a heavy
coat Of whitewash. An attempt to
smooth the matter over to keep the
facts from being made known to
the public. But through the eff
forts Of the Raleigh Post and DIR.
Jordan, the coroner, the matter
was not allowed to be whitewashed
just at that stage. The News and
Observer had practically the same
facts before it when it published
the above article as when it wrote
its Indignant" editorial after the
verdict of the coroner's jury. The
fact is the Observer tried to hush
up the matter because all CON
cerned were Democrats. But
when it saw the matter could not
be hushed up that paper crawled
on the band wagon and tried to
boiler louder than anybody else
for thorough investigation of the
affair. Here is the editorial in the
News and Observer after the YER
dict of the coroner's jury:
THE DEATH OF MR.. NALL
THE CORONER'S JURY
CAUSES ARREST OF
ATTENDANTS.
There is no crime that stirs the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

a.s.. tu the yar.ou. grounds ~ th,
Il. clubs This wear IUu plan Be- tu
EN.uf the transfer uf season HuHE..
Tu. demurrer Goo Nuy.mrIH .HI i..
10 uuucUuu tu restrain fU, IhrDU
lc league officers from Grain irr.ug
% franchise to Peoria Vu. argued boz
'c Circuit Court at Bloomington 900.
Feb rs. Judge Meyers sustained the
auurror He held that Rockford did
vi have any property right. that the
gtiou of the ST. Louis meeting Zoo oN.
Filing Rockford was not iu violation
a contract. and that the league di.
nctors acted within their rights
Kill. League News.
Several Kitty" players uf 1904 will
D TO the big leagues this year Fans
~ promised for this season grad,
ball equal To that In leagues Of
higher classification
| John 8 Rays record and reputation
q o. manager aud player make him In
aluablc To the Princeton club and
b will doubtless make that city one
/ d the stand.bys of the KILT League
| n ~ thought by those lntcrcstc,
Dat every city ln the Kilt this sea
Bn will make money Henderson las
Rason lost nothing. and is this yea
bitter prepared financially and artist
ally
Eddie Kolb manager Of the YIN
ounos base bail club has announce
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

The difference between common
sense and arithmetic was illustrated
I'm a remark which Tommy Jones
who Is not exceptionally bright. but
lust common, natural boy-made IN
his class at school the other day II
was the lesson In mental arithmetic.
Tho teacher asked WnlIe smith
which would You rather nave
While. half an apple or eightsiN'
teonths Of an applo?'
wouldn't make any difference
said While.
why note
"Eightslxtecnths and one.half are
all the same
At this reply Tommy Jones' who
was several steps lower down the
class. smiled scornfully. The teach
or heard him,
well. Tommy" said he. don't you
agree with Willie?'
No. SIR" said Tommy "Id good
deal rather have one-half an apple
And why, please''
More Juice. Cut mp half an apple
into eight.sixteenths and You'd lose
half the Juice doing A."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
I'm JI,su Beaten AnaIn.

The japanese style Of wrestling re-
ccivod another setback at Baltimore
March s when Columbus, the champi'
on fCathorwoight wrestler, defeated
Hako. the iiu iitsu champion. Colum'
bus was but four pounds heavier than
hig opponent, VINO wore hmono.
The local boy won the FIRST fall
with a half Nelson hold In twelve min.
utoa Hako took the second with a
Mmono throat hold In eight minutes,
and Columbus in the third went NJ bic
llr0uout in American style and after
tour minutes had the Japanese dawn.
The contest was to be- best three falls
in five. but the Jap quit admitting
that he was q beaten man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

Pennsylvania and Harvard have
practically agreed upon Nov. II for
heir annual football game this year.
The Pennsylvania schedule had been
made out with Nov. 4 as the date.
but Harvard wrote asking for week
later. which had been the time for
some years. and Pennsylvania did moi
object
The change will require a Shooting
of other dates, most important boinf
the Columbia game. which was set fol
Nov rs, and viii now have TO be on
Nov. % or Oct 2S.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

National League News
Tommy Leach n.f week. signed
HHH.uuHg contract without % muimui
OuUoIIOr uuyu sharpe of West
Chester Pa InuuI "a Bustuu contract
last week.
The pIusuurg club has transferred
catcher Archer and outacldCr Cassidy
to the Atlanta club
Fred T,uuoy has at last consented
20 play Sunday games for Boston
Roy Thomas. of the phillics. remains
to fall into line ON this question.
To- addition To the unknown Clyde
McEwon Manager McGmw Of the
Giants has signed inheldcr Robert
Hall who played with the Philliea
part of last season
Charley Bennett. the great catcher
OF few years ago. who lost both his
fcot In railway accident In 1894
does not agree with people who say
the game Us faster than II was in his
time.
The PittsburE Club has received the
contract ct Homer Hillbund. now q
| South Dakota rHnchman. as catcher
Tor the coming season. Hlllbrand u
one of the famous brothers, an attn
| ietic reproduction Of Doc" Hillbrand
the Prince pitcher
The claim ot catcher John J. War
nci for $500 extra compensation from
The New York club for coaching younl
pitchers last season has been rofcrre,
o. the National League by the Ma
tionnl Commission which holds tina
the player should first appeal TO th'
league of which he is n member.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

Bostonlans not 10 worry about bis
condition.
The White SoX started for New or.
leans on March T. under the wing Of
Manager Fielder Jones.
Reports from Hot Springs say that
Earl Moore Us showing his 1908 form
again in his early workouts.
Lou Crigcr has won five weeks.
tussle with grip. but will be- unable
to join the Boston Americans IN the
South
Manager Watkins stakes his ropu.
tation as a judge Of bah players that
Pitcher Petty viii make good for 81
Louis this season.
Camel asserts that he has an agree.
mont with President Farrell, OF the
HiFhlanders. that will permit him Ia
play at Grand Rapids.
Pitcher owen, Of the White SoN
has been assisting Jack McAllistor iu
coaching the University Of Michigan
baseball candidates.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

The signing OF George Harms by
Cedar Rapids ror FIRST baseman Is the
Grst announcement by the Rabbits Of
the makeup OF this years team.
Harms was formerly with Omaha.
Manager Donnelly Of Springfield re.
ceiyod word las, week that Buck Eb.
right had reconsidered his determine.
ton to give up the diamond, and he
will be found on second, as usual,
with the Capital City team.
Ante season dates have been an.
nounced for Dubuque, as follows:
April 3 and o, Milwaukee At Dubuque;
10 and lG, Sioux City at Dubuque; 22
and 49, Dubuque at Waterloo, and
April 20 and 80, Waterlo at Dubuque.
As a result Of a conference between
President Holland and Vice President
Hayes. the latter OF Davenport, the
league will conduct rev system OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
ONE TOAST ALWAYS POPULAR.
TO our Mothers" a Sentiment Every.
where Appreciated.


In all laughter and loycmaking. In
all joyousncss and song, there IL one
sentiment which invariably takes
precedence, one sentiment In which
all men Join II matters not who the
men may be nor In what land they
are. the toast TO Our Mothers
brings every man to his feet and his
heart leaps In response. for as Mark
Twain says. We haven't an had the
good fortune TO be ladies, we have
not all been generals, or poets. or
statesmen; but when the toasts work
down 10 the babies We stand on com.
mon ground-ior we've all been ha,
bies'; and because Of this We can Join
ln toast TO our mothers. or these
there have been many, but the great.
est circulation hns been won by this.
W, have tu1stDd our sWouthoartF.
our friends aud uur wives.
We have toasted each other
Wishing ull merry lives
Don't fruwu when / tell YOU
This toast hra.F AN other.
But drink one more toast. boys
A toast to our Mutlpm'
baltimore sun
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

The early closing purses for the
grand circuit meeting Of Buffalo this
summer have been announced. The
Empire state. a $4,000 purs" for 2.l0
tottors. is the principal event. 9th
ors announced are.
The Gcnosoc Hotel. for 3ycaroli
trDtters. 81 600.
The Lafayette Hotel Tor 2.l7 trot'
tiers. $4,000.
The Liquid Veneer for 3yoarold
PAGERS. $1,000
lroquois Hotel. for 2.i7 PAGERS. s..
GOO.
The Dominion Of Canada. Tor 2.o'
PAGERS. $1,000
All these events will be decided by
thc throchoat method. which wa
tried 80 successfully last year. I'm
tries close ON April q.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
WANTED TO HELP HIM OUT.
Believer in Health Fad Victim Of H.
initiating Mistake.

initiating Mistake.
A certain man well known IN local
real estate circles recently became
convert of the physical culture craze
an addition TO certain prescribed eS'
ercisos he was made 10 believe that
the wearing Of an ovcrcuat was mere
Is matter Of habit and that any
healthy being should be ashamed TO
be seen with one on His three over
coats Zone Of them handsome fur
lined garmenU were therefore laid
aside. and much To his surprise he ex'
pcrlcncod no Inconvenience. One
morning. AZ he sailed forth, he made
a mental note of the fact that the
mercury was exceedingly low, while
light snow was falling. Nothing
dnuuted. however he walked hrisbly
ON. A. ne was crossing small
street short distance from his place
of business, Dee was suddenly nccnstcd
by a rather socdy.looking individual
who. with glance, eyed him from
head to foot and then, with the air OF
n confidence man. exclaimed
Say, pard, do you want To buy "a
pawn ticket for good overcoat' -
Philadelphia Ledger
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

commissioned. defiance.
...u mu. ... H.
81 u... ..... POOL. N.rnH. L
..u H.. IN. .H..... u' n... u...' .'.
.... ...... .un. nitrate. ... |
hillside. N.. already slippery with
human blood M.u .u.U. .......E.
mmu,.uH Boy fH. r. form. UI .H.
dead yuH around lu U,..s uI hero.
Ism each side rINu..H 100. other nu.
tHD Japanese ALERT athletic uuuug.
uus. vDr, tho Huna.r men uu. uu
fur, dawn came th.y we're master. ul
the hin
We held THE hilI aI day. our sol,
dyrs digging holes boo the earth and
cruuchiur iu them for shelter from
/ the pouring she'll fire As darkness
. drew uoar the sound of music swept
across tie valley The Japanese look.
| ed up and saw ON the opposite hin
/ masscd Russian bands ot musicians
assembled and blaring out nauntInrly
and dchautly the Russian national an.
them. The japanese heard urdismay
ed They had no bands hut they a.
somblcd their buglors. and with equal
defiance played back the Japanese
national air
Darkness fell The Japanese soldiers
crcpt from their gullics and lined IN,
trenches rouiE the hin suddenly
right from the ground Immediately ir
front ut their trenches lights flashed
out. soldiers jumped 10 their feet @,
fire downward As they rose bombs
were thrown ut them. exploding with
horrible eject wherever they touched
The Russian pioneers. throwing away
their lives Tor their faihorlaud. ma,
craWlod right Mp under the trenches
with Infinite care. and had hurlo,
hand grouadcs into the Japanese line
The Japanese front was shaken
then came the pouring ranks NJ ih'
Russian Norming party, and % hand
tohand fight ON the hin followed. last
Ing for seven hours
Pen fails to convey the slightest iu
preston Of the horrors uf that tim,
An examination OF the weapons an
dress LETT on the field might do som,
thing Here were the rifles splintcrc
at the magazino.casc. where a soldio
had been shot as he raised his wear
on 10 IRE. Here We're others wit
. shattered stocks. here bent bayonetl
d riddled hats. drums, with hole
through and across them. shown
where bullets had gone.
The Japanese rallied and az m
Russians advanced on their secon
r line they met them with n steady fr
Line after line Of Russians fell Q
. though the Angel OF Death had draw
2 straight furrow. The ground b
, came. and remained for many day
y after. literally soaked with bloc
e Now men were hring ut one anoth'
within a few yards. now rinestocl
}, did work more deadly than bullets.
r In the end the Russians rctook n
q hill but they could not hold Il, Z,
D their army was retiring all along n
?, rest Of the line
?. A few hours later ! stood on n
hin. The sickly smell or the dead vi
81 In the air Blood was everywhere
T. the valleys below. thick. nausoatir
o. smoke was pouring mp from the poln
Do where the japanese were hoapi
D. their own dead and burning them !
B, I gozcd go the lines of the dead
J. realized that this was the eliminate
!, Of the horrors Of war
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
romato PaekInn states.

In marked contradlstlnction 10 the
phenomenal corn pack Of the year the
quantity Of tomatoes packed In 1904
shows a decrease Of about lG per cent,
compared with the previous year 5
output The total number Of cases
for the United States is placed at
S,G7lOO Maryland leads among in,
diyidual state records with nearly
100000 cases, Indiana ranks second
with little more than 100000, and
New Jersey third, with 10000
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

Joseph Chamberlain is known to
have other interests than protection.
He has long been a collector Of or.
chids, his collection being one Of the
finest In the world, During recent
visit 10 Paris he saw a rare orchid,
the duplicate Of which he had added
to his collection with the idea that IL
was the only one OF its kind In the
world. He asked the price OF the
flower and was told 2OOOOf Mr.
Chamberlain instantly paid the mon.
ey and then. throwing the flower on
the floor, ground it to pieces with his
foot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

A call to arms has been made To
the archors Of the country by Dr. Ed
ward n. Weston. Chicago, who ls the
pr, sidcnt Of the National Archery as.
ISOLATION Dr. Weston. In circular
greeting to the dcyotcos Of archery
throughout the country, urges all
archcrs to begin practice as carly In
the spring az possible, and each mem
Der Of the association IL oNhorted IA
bring at least one novice 10 the an
nual meeting. which will be held here
Aug 10, 10, a.
From the impetus which archery 70
ceived at the Olympian games at 81
louis last summer DR.. Weston pre-
diets the most successful season
known to the association this year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
Nn-.slN-sN-~lN~'slNsi5
s Correspondent Tells of Most
Terrible Scenes Of the War s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

N.t- ... m... ...|.', seem.
l.H HU.. #... ..U uu ... mH.N.H.
eft 'U. T.. U.. 3D. HH. .uu d $1,000
often H.... .... No. d. s. NuEu
.I, 800. u.u. "UuG.u .t 'H. London
uuE WHI
rH. question H uu. .asUy 600.
-vur"a for war g.. 90 thing of uCcumu.
lauUg horror.
THE most urr detail BOO modern
hEhHuE D. fup injury inflicted ou
women and children Few of us who
we're present at the battle of LIau.
yang will ever forget the sight of the
wounded babies bon arms. the mothers
shot accidentally while nursing their
children and the boys. scarce able to
toddle. cut down boy shrapncl fire
No scene stands out more viyidly
than the horrors OF Rice Cake Hill.
the Spion Kop Of Manchuria a bat.
tic ragged around this for nearly a
week, and the hill was taken and re-.
taken by either side At the end Il
vas a horrible shambles, gorged with
blood
was with Gen KuroN's army
when Il made its quick move around
Liaoyaug and sought 10 cut on Kouro
patNn's retreat We found ourselves
held up by the Russians ON three for
tincd hills, and our troops at once set
out 10 attack the central defence.
Six batteries Of japanese artillery
standing out boldly ON a ridge OF the
valley. engaged the Russians ON the
hills The heavens seemed covered
with bursting shells as with a curtain
The Russians fred thousands oI
rounds In reply.
when the full chorus OF artillery
began. and each second had its rack
Ing explosion, We held our breath
Taut nerves and electrified brains pic
turod the scene In front
My God-m God" burst from th,
lips Of hardened fighter az my side
Can man be- lett allvo?'
Yet when the Russians made mo
montary pause. quick reply came
First one gun spoke, then came sue
cession Of flashes. and our gunnors
jumping out OF the narrow pits the!
had dug for shelter places. poured on
round upon round.
The sun sank behind the heavens
Suddenly tremendous cracklt
caused by thousands OF infantry vo
ley firing. struck our ears. and IN
lines Of splitting brightness shove
that our infantry attack on the centra
hill had begun. our soldiers. who ha
been creeping closer through the mi
let rushed the village at the loot q
the hill and prepared to ascen,
There were gullies mp one side Of IN
hill. through which they could crecl
but they were greeted with 30 heav
a fre that even the fearless Japanes
soldiers paused,
Then their officers sprang up. on
with drawn sword. rushed where m
firing was thiokest. shouting before h
fell. Now II the dine 10 die for N
Emperor" Others took up the or,
and tho whole body OF men moved 10
WprI
"whnt could we do?' the soldier
asked mc afterwards, when telling nj
uf their rush. What could We do b,
follow when our officers led the way
on the Russian side beating drum
hndc the men stand fast ON the Ju
ancsc. huplo calls encouraged al
vance. Shouts OF oNultauon, of o
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

Frank H. Kramer, the national
champion bicycle rider has sailed
for Paris. lie rs 10 appear on the
French courses during April May and
June and the early part Of July.
Returning about the middle Of July,
he will follow the national cycle cir.
cult While racing on the foreign
tracks Kramer will meet the heetest
riders Of England and France
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

Grlmshaw signed a Boston contract
last week
Bn Coughln is TO be mado captain
OF the Detroit Tigers
shortstop Turner last week came 10
tho Cleveland clubs terms
Pitcher George Winters may, II II
said. sign with the Lancaster (PnD
club
Jess Tannchill has sent word 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

Football advlcca from England have
u that the Middlosborough club has
bought the release or transfer Of a
forward player named Common, from
Sunderland nt what o. said to be a
record for an English league trans
fcL $1,000 Common was sold three
years ago Tor $500.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

The playing schedule OF the Iowa
Baseball league was given out March
q Il embraces l2G games The soa'
son opens May { and closes Sept II.
The northern clubs open Ia tho south
prn cities.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

Frank D. Marshall Of brooklyn took
the. eighth game IN the chess match
with D. Janowsh Of Paris, thus win
ming the contest, The final score was;
Marshall, s; Janowski, . drawns, T.
Marshall intends playing at various
European cities before returning TO
the United states.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
rnoMAa L 81. oERMAmE

a leading member Of the University
OF Wisconsin swimming team Ia a
fullbloOdod American Indian. His
name In Thomas l.. 81. Germaine and
he IL an earnest unasuming young
man Of much strength He was sub
stituto member Of the university foot
ball team last fall. playing at guard
and tackle Much Is expected OF him
ON the gridiron next fall unless Coach
Phil King dislikos him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

Several nations will Doe represented
10 the lawn tennis contest for tho
Dwight Davis international challenge
cup when the matches are played at
Wimbledon. ENGLAND during the lat.
ter part Of June or the first of July.
The competing nations are the United
States. Australia Belgium France.
unt probably Germany
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
VIII Race Locomotive.

c. S Honshaw, the wellknown
nutomobillst. Is making preparations
Ion race between a huge locomotive
and himself In an auto. lenshaw'a
plan IL TO run Ahe race next year or
sooner. II possible. at the Ormond
beach tournament
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
Mccoy Re,Ires AGAIN.

Kid Mccoy has been offered a
match with Hugo Kelly OF Chicago by
Andy Mulligan OF the Wilmington
Park Athletic club Of Hot Springs.
Mccoy promptly declined the offer.
saying he has quit the ring for good,
and In the future will connne his at
tontfon TO betting on the races.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

Fred Cline Of indianapolis has sold
TO Murray Howe Memphis Tenn, pre-
sumably for g. q Jones. same city,
tho Graydon gcldng Choir Boy,
217h. for $4,000 Choir Boy Is looked
upon ns coming sensational trotter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
Michigan to Meet Pennsylvania,

Michigan viii send o tourmilc re.
lay team 20 the Pennsylvania meet
next month and may enter four other
events. TWO OF which the shot put and
the pole vault. are practically settled
mon nIrnahN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

According 10 Cablegram received
from Manager BettInson Of the Ma
tlonal Sporting club Of London, Jom
Bowker has no intention OF leaving
England.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

% find that In sixround fighting
have 10 come mp out Of my crouch"
says Eddie Hanlon The siXround
game IL fast from the Jump, and the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

Miss Rosmon Saltonstall of Boston
won the finals for the women's golf
championship OF southern California
She is a cousin Of Miss Alice Roose
welt