davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

~ Ati1aa'ssfs
The rain sunday nor=ssw
causei q small satendsnce as 0zg
churches.
Another hard rain visited tgsEs
sectien satorday night ard szn-
day morning
Emnet sfeEAughlin vas in tfe
city last Saturday. trading with
our merchants.
Waiter Cooper and wife stead
Jed Toe picne a. Roc<Ei1e hst
week and had . ve-y eutvssse
time
Miss Pearl Beggs. of the Eoezl
telephone o=ce. is visiting In
I Clinton With Mss AEis D. xis-
ter q Mrs Cllzs Przvter.
Miss Myrtle Walker, q walker
No. visited her friends. sff.ses
Perea Pritchard and Gertrude
Elliot last week. returning home
FRIDAY.
,. 6. Lawson : visiting a
Jerioe. with bis ooasin. Miss
Ere GiisingeE. who spent sever
az days here visiting her Amt,
Mrs Geo W. Lawson
"Cabe" Hedden was in town
again last FRIDAY. It's a long
tine 10 the next democratic
county convention bat Gabe
takes quite a Fair view" Of the
situation
Rockville, last week, enjoyed
one Of the best of her annual pic
mics. Big crowd, splendid
street shows. and . mighty good
time al around. We we're there
once and knew that Rockville
knows how 10 picnic
Rev. ". B. Chancellor. pastor
Of the ist Presbyterian church.
and wife departed Tuesday for
Wooster. O.. where they viii
spend their annual vacatiOn visit
ing the parents, and other rela-
tives and friends Of Mrs. Chan
oenor.
Mr. Jno. Christman, brother
70 Henry Christman, Of this city,
died at his home al Panama last
Thursday, quite suddenly, OF sto-
mach trouble His funeral was
preached a. his home by Rev. ].
n. Clark Of the Baptist church.
Saturday afternoon. and he xas
buried in Green Lawn cemetery.
A large cuncuGrse 81 relatives,
friends, and citizens, from Paua-
ma and this city, attended the
funeral.
During the electric storm Wed.
nesday afternoon. ~ last week,
there WAS pyrctecnic display II
fash lights and a regular musket.
~ of explosions for quite while
in the kong distance phone osice.
II MAS real interesting 10 see the
electric current run over tha
wires and end up in q Shot like =
small KAN. Miss Gcorgia Davis
had so les the instruments -.
verely alone for some time. For.
tunateiy no greai damage was
done and the next day everything
weat oa as usual but il Vas
quite Interesting a. weM as dam
gerons tor quite q while
Mrs. Salle WerkheiSer. who
formerly lived in Rich Hin. ar.
r.ged in the city last saturday on
a wish % Tire families of DR.. aad
e D Winehel and other friends.
She comes here trom Kansas
e3ty and WIN 80 frtm here "a
Joplin on a visit. Her home i
in Youngstown. q. She viii be ia
,lie city until saturday Her
husband, FL Werkhiser, was a
saIiuaader when they lived herr.
he had quiz Flsilgoading and was
superintendent q q stone quarry
s,,..sstr. frt Iht. at.I ak..,t A..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

Nild uoNeT,aIers a. uat unier gonr
CARPETS, s Tor bis panaie. AZ TaE
IMaJNE olseS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
With Rail way Employees

Charles ]. Let's, for many years
chief night clerk at River station
freight Office, has rendered his resigna-
tion to accept the position of con-
tracing freight agent with the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad in Los
Angeles. Mr.. Let's will be succeeded
by C. M. Upton of the local freight
office.
d. o. Peet, employed in the freight
department of River station, has just
returned from a visit to some valuable
mining properties in the southern part
of the state.
]. f. Kelly one of the night clerks
at River station yard, has been on the
sick list for several days.
G. o. Vincent, clerk, is recent ad-
dition to the night force at River sta
tion.
j. d. Marsh, clerk in the freight Office
at River station, has resigned.
Julius H. Hauser is recent addition
to the night force at River station
freight office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

same pattern which is to all intents
and purposes a marine engine, but by
attaching pulley it can be used for
any purpose for which an ordinary
fifty-horse-power engine could be used
This new motor is for the expert
mental department of Stanford uni
versity, and the inventor is enthusiast
tic over it's prospects. 1t is to be fitted
to a large pump and also by separate
set of gears connected with pulley
for other power purposes.
At the present time the Fulton COM
pany is getting out the parts of third
and still larger motor and pump for
the Standard Oil company which is ex-
pected to force crude oil at the rate
of 1000 barrels an hour against pres
sure of 500 pounds which equals a lift
of 1000 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
NEW ROTARY ENGINE
FOR BIG OIL FIELDS
Successful Test of Novel Combination
Pump and Motor Made at the
Fulton Works

Engineers have long been trying to
evolve a rotary engine which was sim
pie and reliable, but success has not
smiled on their efforts. The Grindrod
rotary motor and pump which has just
been completed at the Fulton Engine
works in Los Angeles is a long step
forward in the problem, according to
the engineers who were present at a
demonstration yesterday at the works.
The Grindrod pump has been on the
market for several years and is ex-
tensively used in the various oil fields
on account of its capacity for much
work with little power. This pump is
rotary and furnishes the idea for the
engine.
Both engine and pump are exactly
alike in working parts, the pump be-
ing larger in outlet and inlet. The
working parts of the motor consist of
two crescent shaped steel castings
four inches thick which are arranged
on single gearing in such a manner
that they completely fill the steam
chamber but revolve without interfer-
ing or catching.
There are no valves to get out OF or
der and in fact no delicate parts of
any kind. The engine just construct
ed will be sent TO the oil fields inn
mediately and is connected on the
same base with a four-inch pump.
Running under small head of steam
yesterday it raised from $50 to 800 gal
Ions of water a minute.
Under construction at the works is
compound condensing engine of the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
SAYS DRESsMAKER
THREW HER OUT
WOMEN QUARREL OVER RE-
PAIRS TO SKIRT
Mrs. Bertha Hayworth Asserts In the
Police Court That She Was Conn
PEELED to GO Through Streets
only Partially Clad

"I wish that some woman was here,
to whom 1 could explain the defects OF
this skirt. A woman would appreciate
the poorly stitched condition of It," said
Mrs Bertha Hayworth, a ST. Louis
woman in Justice Austin's court, yes
terday morning.
Mrs. Hayworth was the complaining
witness in charge of battery preferred
against Mrs. Fannie Browning, dress
maker who was alleged to have as
saulted Mrs. Hayworth several days
ago when the latter refused to accept
a poorly repaired dress skirt.
Mrs. Hayworth has been from the
East for only a short time and is vis-
iting friends in Los Angeles. Last Sat-
urday, she says she called upon Mrs.
Browning at her home, Fifth and Olive
streets and left a blue silk dress skirt
to be repaired.
The skirt was called for Monday.
When Mrs. Hayworth arrived at the
dressmaker's rooms, she testified that
she found her skirt not to have been
repaired as promised by Mrs. Brown
ing, and a quarrel ensued in which Mrs.
Browning was alleged to have pinched
Mrs. Hayworth and driven her from
the house, minus dress skirt. Mrs.
Hayworth went home in her underskirt
and then went to the prosecuting attor-
neys office and swore out a warrant
for the dressmaker.
Mrs. Browning testified that she had
refused to give up the skirt because
Mrs. Hayworth would not pay for the
repairs. Several times during the tes-
timony Mrs. Hayworth interrupted Mrs.
Browning and received a reprimand
from Justice Austin.
With the exception of the two women,
no other witnesses were in court and
the case was dismissed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
FRUIT EXPERT is COMING
c. L. Wilson En- Route to Los An
geles From Worlds Fair

Commissioner Frank Virgins was
notified by telegraph yesterday that
c. L. Wilson, who was the superin-
tendent of the California exhibit at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition at St.
Louis, will arrive in Los Angeles next
Tuesday. Mr.. Wilson has been highly
complimented for his formula for pre-
serving fruits for exhibits, and many
expressed a desire to possess the Sc
cret. There is no secret as to formula
as applied to the California fruit. Mr..
Virgins says that it is the climate
and the sunshine, together with certain
the fruit is grown, which count.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
SANTA FE OFFICIALS ON TOUR
w. 3. Biddle and George T. Nicholson
to Visit Los Angeles

w. B. Biddle, freight traffic manager
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa -Fe
railroad. and George T. Nicholson, pas
senger traffic manager, the headquar-
ters of whom are in Chicago, are ON
their way to California and will reach
Los Angeles during the latter part of
the present week.
General Passenger Agent John ].
Byrne will leave Los Angeles Tuesday
for Grand Canyon. where he will meet
the two head officials and accompany
them here. 1t is possible that they
will not come directly through to Los
Angeles. but will spend several days IN
examining passenger and freight condi-
tions in Arizona.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
SAY HE STOLE RING
TO BET ON RACES
Emil Fornus Is Arrested in Oakland
Charged With Grand
Larceny

Police officers left Los Angeles, yes
terday afternoon for Oakland where
they will take into custody Emil For
nus of Los Angeles and bring him to
this city where he is wanted on a
charge of grand larceny.
1t is alleged that Fornus took valu-
able diamond ring from a box Of jewels
owned by Mrs. S. D. Parker of 1907
South Grand avenue several weeks ago
and later sold the ring and bet the
money on horses at Ascot park.
Fornus was an employe in the Parker
family for several months while the
family lived in Hollywood. He was en
honest and faithful servant according
to members OF the family. While work.
ing for the Parkers, Fornus claimed TO
have a small fortune coming to him
from an estate, and upon receiving $4,000
from the east he left service, but later
visited the Parker family as q guest.
Several days before Christmas, For.
nus is said to have visited the Parker
home on South Grand avenue and init
mated that he was engaged to a young
Los Angeles woman.
He is said to have told Mrs. Parker
that he was about to buy a ring for
his sweetheart and that he desired to
see diamond ring belonging to Mrs.
Parker, since he wanted to buy a SIM
liar one for an engagement ring.
Two weeks elapsed before Mrs. Par
ker discovered the loss of her diamond
ring and she notified the police de-
partment.
Fornus was arrested at Oakland
early yesterday morning. He is said by
officers to have squandered all his
money at Ascot park and to have sold
the ring to secure moneysto bet on the
horses.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
a Certaln Cure for Crnnn

When child shows symptoms II
Group there is no time to experiment
with new remedies, no matter how
There is one preparation that can al
ways be depended upon. 1t has been
In use for many years and has never
been known to fail, viz: Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Give it and a
quick cure is sure to follow. Mr.. M.
r. Compton of Market, Tex, says of il :
Il have used Chamberlains Cough
Remedy in severe cases OF Group with
my children, and can truthfully say II
always gives prompt relief" For sale
by all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
"The Flying Machine"

A. L. Reynolds, who claims to have
solved the problem of practically nav
igating the air. will deliver an address
on the subject before the Progressive
club today at 2:45 o'clock, in Broadway
Central hall, 12th South Broadway.
Mr. Reynolds invites criticism and will
answer questions. The public is in
vited
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

I reduced my weight 80 pounds, bust
inches, waist inches and hips
inches i'm a short time by a guaran-
teed harmless remedy without exercise
or starving. l will tell you all about
1t. Enclose stamp. Address, Mrs. A.
c. McFadden, San Gabriel. Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
RAIN STOPS WATER PARADE.

The third annual water carnival which was 10
have been held the Harlem River yesterday,
was postponed until next Sunday account OF
rain. Several attempts were made TO go with
the parade whenever the rain stopped. but It
finally that the weather man was against the
oarsmen and it was abandoned a bad job AL
though the morning was anything but encouraging
for the parade, there were few oarsmen who failed
TO make an appearance and friends Of the men
were out in large numbers along the Speedway
overlooking the waterfront, hoping that the carni
val would take place. Probably no one was more
disappointed than the oarsmen themselves, who
are anxious TO have IL with, they wish to
devote all their spare time practice for the
Memorial regatta. The oarsmen lost little time in
practice for this regatta yesterday.
C. s. Titus, OF the Nonperei Rowing Club,
out and rowed a distance OF two miles one mile
each way. On his return no said that he felt just
as good as when he started. Fred Fuessel, Of the
Harlem Rowing Club, who up 10 the present appears
20 have a good. chance against Titus. and who may
surprise some of the rowing experts was also on
the water. Frank Wesley. Of the Bohemians, is In
good shape and ready. apparently. TO give FuesseI
or Titus a good race.
The Union Boat Club eight appears TO be rowing
stronger each time IL makes its appearance on the
water and il seems that the other crews will have
TO row fast to beat it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
HARVARD-CORNELL RACE.
Plans for Coming VARSITY Contest
-Mahar and the Nine.

Cambridge Mass. May IA (speciaD.-Arrange-
ments for the Cornell-Harvard varsity boat race,
TO be held on the Charles May =. are fast be-
ing Completed. Mr.. Meikeman will be referee and
c. P. Schweppe chairman Of the regatta commit
tee. IN the Yale-Harvard regatta later in June.
The Charles will rs closed for navigation on the
afternoon Of May q and the Will be fol-
lowed only by the boats OF the referees and the
press. Stands to hold two hundred persons will be
put up the Boston side of the river opposite the
finish.
The Cornell crew will arrive in Boston two days
before the They Will use the Union boat
house as their rowing headquarters, and the Har-
ward navy will lend them the launch Feritas for
coaching. The race will be rowed up the Charles
River Basin mile and seven-eighths from oppo-
site the Union bOathouse.
The baseball feature OF the week has been the re-
appearance of J. 3. Mahar. 'O7, the nine
had been laid of two weeks while the athletic
committee looking into his amateur status. On
Thursday Mahar with the varsity squad to
Philadelphia and the following morning a signed
statement appeared in The Crimson" from him.
answering the charges against him.
Mahar played the freshman nine last year as
special student. not being eligible for the varsity
He will be played in the outtield and Dexter will
probably go TO second. with Herman and McCarty
in the other outfeld positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
COLLEGE BASEBALL

lie week IN college baseball was highly inter
esting. but hopelessIy complicating For only the
second time this year Princeton was beaten b,1t
= can Re said that the defeat brought no disgrace
Is il vas By q single run IN the twelfth inning
WITH The strong Cornell team at Ithaca. II cannot
Dc forgotten. however. that earlier in the week
Harvard beat Cornell by a score Of TO ! and
taking this line the college championship which
has appeared 10 be safely n Princetons hands NAV
e ly tainbrldge after all. Again Yale beat Holy
loss on SATURDAY, which beat Harvard the pre-
NOUS "a lrday. but while Yale seems TO be SLOWLY
bLt surely improving there appears no reason as
yet % compare her team favorably with Princeton
or harvard Amherst lOOTned Up last week hv the
bf-iif-1t and sensational game with Princeton IN
cec.sion II was only Of those occasional
ilesIes, however. and, while deserving Of credit
!5t-1l! puts amherst IN place with the first five
pennsylvania has lost chance she might ha re
!-al 10Y championship hOnOrs this year. Beaten
:" ice ~ Georgetown and Yale. then by Princeton
ana saturday by Harvard. II IS a question if the
OF Brown Taking Pennsylvania a line com
pzTIsHn between Harvard and Princeton aPat1
1aFors the Crimson team slightly. In Cmstad and
DesEon cornell has two pitchers able TO hold their
oH1 with ByTam, Of Princeton, and Coburn o4
Harvard ByraEa seemed TO 60 10 pieces IN the
last inning on Saturday and Princeton would do
Two weeks II he should stale OFF Princetor's
pto1ship posi- bilities would go glmmering AS Cor
1e- heat Columbia and scored even break with
E-f-cet0n her team up to this time ranked
scurth 70 Princeton, Harvard and Yale II not even
third Harvard. not whit discouraged nv her
cefeat by Holy Cross. really showed most advance
end Pennsylvania. one word must be said about
Eordham and Lafayette. Both have strong teams
lafayette played eleven inning game with
Princeton and beat Cornell and PENNSYLVANIA Ford
ham has beaten Yale. and last week defeated Am
!erst, which held Princeton close and Lafayette
This puts Fordhan in q prominent place also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
BASEBALL.
Pitts6urg Defeats Brooklyn in a
Good Game.

The Pittsburg team defeated Brooklyn at
washington Park, Brooklyn. yesterday before a
large crowd by score Of to 1. Up to the sixth
ana Lever but in this inning the former showed
signs of weakening and later became wild.
Although the grounds were in poor condition
for fast ball playing, because of the heavy rain
IN the morning, there were several sensational
plays on both sides. Clarke's catch of Dobbs's
fly against the left field fence will long be
membered by those who saw the contest Had
he missed the catch the hit would have counted
for home run. Another great play Lum-
leys throw In Of Wagner's two base hit to Ber-
gen. Beaumont tried to cross the plate this
hit, but Bergen got the ball from Lumley in time
to put him out Clancy in this inning sent the
ball over the left field fence for a home run.
Babb played fine game at first base
II was not until the sixth that made.
Then the visitors got two men across the plate
and the home team one. Beaumont, first up for
PtttSburg. made hit and on Towards sacrifice
he was able to reach second Then Wagner hit
for two bases and Beaumont was caught at the
plate while trying TO score. Clancy followed
and landed the ball over left field fence for a
Rttchey then took his base on balls, but Nc
Bride, who followed, went out on foul fly to
Bergen, retiring the side. For Brooklyn Eason
sent fly to Wagner. Sheckard, next to bat,
lined out two base hit. and got to third on
Lumey's out. He crossed the plate on Batch s
single. Owens retired fly to Ritchey.
The visitors made more in the eighth
on BeaunOnts three Dagger and Howard'S sim
gle and two more in the ninth single, a
two-base hit and two bases on balls The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
LAWN TENNIS.
Challenging Team Practise This
Week at GermantOzcn.

Plans for the practice of the American lawn
tennis team Of challengers, preparatory TO their
sailing for the international championship compe-
titons IN London. have been arranged by the
mittee Of the United States National Lawn Tennis
Association. and the first of the tuning up series be-
gins tomorrow on the courts OF the Germantown
Cricket Club. The committee has imported some of
the English tournament balls for the men to get
familiar with William A. Larned, Beals c. Wright
and william J. X Clothier will begin the practice
matches TOMORROW. HoIcombe Ward the national
champion, will start Wednesday.
After finishing the practice at Philadelphia the
American team will play at the Orange Lawn Ten
mis- Club where q special tournament has been
arranged The team will then go TO the KnollwoOd
Golf Club. and the Crescent Athletic Clubs courts
viii be the OF the teams final practice just
before sailing for England. On the field at Bay
Ridge where the international matches Of 1852
held they Will play from Monday, June 8, TO Sat
urday, June 10 sailing Tuesday, June Is.
The practice ar the Longwood Tennis Club, orig
inaIly planned, has been abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.

The first clash OF the Eastern and Western base
bali teams in both major leagues last week was
decidedly ln favor OF the latter The Giants proved
AZ exception IN the National League. and, by win
ming four Of the five games played. further in
creased their lead ~ the pernan race 1t IS cause
for comment however. that three of the four teams
IN the first division are now Western teams. The
Giants are playing winning ball, but It must be
recorded thai they have been bit lucky IN the
last few games played, and the margin OF victory
was snail il each instance. ST. Louis the despised
tail enders, showed quality OF ball that makes it
hard 70 understand why the team is where it is
In team work and general fast. clever play the
nine compared favorably with the champions. This
makes Il appear II the Western teams are rela-
lively stronger this year than last, and the three
series 70 come are consequently invested with more
than ordinary interest Brooklyn has played fair
baseball IN the last few days except for disastrous
e!uinps n the closing innings. An even break with
lAeTe mas been relatively little change in the
slanc-ng over last week In the American League
e-'1I-d has forced Washington from first place
a. earned 2 substantial lead just 100 points ahead
O. the EighlanCers. who are tied for third place
with 10 less than four other teams. This IS q re-
-.aIAale ccldltlon and points 10 long and bitter
are incap acltated, the New York team is quite
Lo-c-rg Us own and deserves much. credit for its
oe-tl1.l under cLscouraglng circumstances. The
-sS OF one Or Two games might force the team TO
= 4----E TX 70 4ast. DGt Il would only be
! ora-t- ms IS a critical point in the fight and
s-t--gln IN the neld Washington is still the SEN
s-l-el q ile early season. Its well earned place
e---s LOT lle iesd Is deserved and shows what
@ aI-2n ana hard work viii accomplish Chi
clgo ana 81 Louis VIII be the Highanders' ov1po-
ems tc-s week An even break VIII be acceptable
better IS hoped for -'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
ROWING.

The Columbia varsity crew VIII row Annapolis
OF Saturday. and the outcome VIII oe awaited with
more than ordinary interest, the meeting will go
far toward showing the real strength OF the Blue
and White eight II beaten. Columbia will. TO
certain extent, drop out OF any chance for first
place IN the intercollegiate regatta in June. for the
1lddies have triumphed over two Of the crews
which compete ct the Poughkeepsie regatta. ana
have also beaten the Yale second eight George
town the first 10 meet with defeat at the
hands OF Annapolis and Pennsylvania was beaten
cscEively. After a bad slump the Harvard 'Earsl-
" showed Improvement toward the end OF the
week. The general shalle-up may result well. al
though II seems have come rather late in the
season. The substitution OF Shepard for Farley at
stroke was apparently good move, as the men
follow Shepard closely and with greater snap.
The work Of the Yale and Cornell oarsmen has
been uniformly good, and Yale appears 10 have an
eight quite the equal OF last years crew. The CO.
lumpia varsity is giving great promise and the
second IS strong enough TO give the first eight
plenty of good practice. ColuMbia's hopes
high this year for success on the water.