davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-23
No One to Blame.

Boston, March pa crack in TIL.
lapseam of the boiler was responsible
for the accident" said an expert engi-
neer of the Hartford Steam Inspection
and Insurance company. ut was
practically impossible to detect the
crack said he, "as it was on the in
side part of the lap. running beside
the rivets. The continued heating of
the boiler tends to make the fiat part
round like the rest of the boiler. caus-
ing a strain OF the inside of the seam.
This frequently auses a crack which
is not possible to detect until it de-
velops. 1t was one of thoes accidents
for which no one is to blame. An in
ternal inspection of this boiler was
made December rs last, and an
ternal inspection February 30. The
boiler was to be in good condition and
fully equipped with all the necessary
aDDlianceS."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-23
K0HLSAAT NAMED.
He Gets the Appointments of cironi,
Judge Despite the Strong OPP
position from Illinois,

Washington, March 21.-Rresident
Roosevelt had a conference today with
Senators Cullom and Hopkins and
Speaker Cannon, at Which 1t was deter
mined to appoint Christian c., K~ohlsaat
to be United States district Judge for
the Seventh circuit; Solomon FL. Bethea.,
now district attorney for the northern
district Of Illinois to be United States
judge for that district. and Kenesaw Nc.
Lands TO be u n additional. United
States Judge for theS same district.
Judge Kohlsaat has been on the dis
trict bench a considerab bic time. He is
"a member of the same family as H.,
III. Kohlsaat, pie king and journalist OFT
Chicago. There was II Vigorous contest
against Judge kohlsaat's advancement
to the circuit bench on the ground that
he had used his judicial position to pro-
vide good jobs as receivers, commis-i
ciates. etc. Especially was there objec-s
ton to the action of the Judge In nam
ing a boyish son OF Senator Hopkins of
Illinois. to be one of the masters In
chancery of Judge Kohlsaatts court.
The youthful Hopkins was barely. outt
of laW school, and at that had been SO
poorly equipped that he a to have O.
and special examination in Or
Ger to get admitted to the bar. But
being the son of his father and his ia
Their being a senator, he was at once
appointed master, one OF the positions
tina pay fancy fees. 1t was assumed
that this was done In order to buy Sem
ator Hopkins support for kohlsaat for
the circuit judgeship. and the event
proved this was true.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-23
FOUGHT FOR a FIGHT.
Spectators at a Prize Contest Start
General Riot When Program
Is Called Off.

Peoria, Ill, March 21.-Angered at
their failure to get their money back
after a fake prize fight in this city
last night. 100 men n boys wrecked
the store room where the affair had
been held unde the auspices Of the
Coney island Athletic club. The ten
round bout between Kid Amerman,
of Davenport, and Young Carroll, OF
Peoria, was declared off. The officials
refused to return the gate moneys,
which precipitated the riot.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-23
No Help for Colorado Prisoners.

Washington, March 20.-The SUI
preme court today denied a motion for
writs of habeas corpus in the cases
of Peter Miller and Thomas Shepper-
son, W. Denver election officials who
were sentenced to terms of imprison-
ment by the supreme court OF Colo
RADIO on charges of violating orders OF
court in connection with the November
election.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-23
DODGlNG A TRUST.
Newspaper Men Go Into Great Corpor.
alton to Make Print.

Augusta, Me, March 21.-Articles
We're filed today with the. secretary Of
state for the incorporation of the Pub
fishers Paper company, capital stock.
Sc, 900, 900. The purposes of the corpor-
alton are varied. 1t is understood that
many members of the American News
PAPER Publishers association are inter-
ested in the new company, and that
ultimately the corporation will furnish
paper for the leading newspapers Of
the United States.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-23
Prussian Cabinet Minister Dead.

Berlin, March 20.-Baron Won Ham.
merstein, Prussian minister of the in
terror, is dead of asthma. complicated
by heart weakness.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-23
Twenty-Five Years for KILLING Rrothe

twenty-five Years for Killing Brother
Cleveland, March 1S.-John Wagar.
who killed his brother, dangerously
wounded a policeman and deied a
posse or officers from his barricaded
home in Lake Wood two months ago,
was today sentenced to twenty-five
years in the penitentiary. He was a
member of a prominent n Wealthy
IA din ----------- -- - -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-23
SantAEs Train Deraiied.

Hutchinson. Kan, March ls-The
w%estbound Santa Re passenger was de-
rallied near here early today by a
broken rail-. Ten persons Were more or
less injured.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-23
Governor vardaman's Mother Dead,

Jackson, Miss, March 1S.-Mrs. Mary
Fox Vardaman, mother Of Governor
Vardaman, dropped dead today in her
oath room.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-23
List of Dead.

The dead:
DAVID ROCKWELL. engineer: died
shortly after being arrested. =.
JOHN SMITH.
STEPHEN SNOW.
The missing:
Frank Bell.
B~arnabu Lewis.
Nellie Leary.
Maurice Fitzpatrick.
Mira Berger.
Mrs. Perry.
The injured:
Andrew Lundell
Elmer H. Dodge.
Hirma Pierce.
Ira Buck.
George w. Lawrence.
Alderman George Mork.
William NlcJudhee.
Joseph Mclaughlin.
Q. REYNOLDS.
William Emerson.
John Turner,
Frank Bell.
Says Boiler Mas Overworked.
superintendent Charles Emerson, who
was in charge OF the factory, said that
he was at a less to account for the
explosion.
ciated Press Mrs. David w. Rockwell,
the wife of the engineer at the factory,
said:
My husband has said many times
of ate that lie had to put on the
boiler q pressure 1t was unequal to.
He had to do this. he said, because he
work of the factory required It,"
When shown Mrs. Rockwell's state
rneut Mn. Emerson, of Grover & Co.,
SaiG chat the amount of pressure the
boiler poi,.a stand was a matter In
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-23
BOTH ARE CARED FOR
TsrnpestSin the lows Patronage I'M j :
stiilsd BY the Appointment of Z
Dobson and Mzhin. I

Washington March 2ls@PresidenE
Roosevelt recently sent Id The senate
h nomination Of GeprReI~Dobson of
Iowa, to be consal8of the United states
atssNottiiagham. England, vice8Frank
w. Mahl1. The appointment created
furry in the Iowa delegation l@cosIs
gress. Mahin Ia In Iowa man and
Senator's Allison and Dollfver obiaefefi
TO his displacement. even by another
Iowa resident; and as d consequence
Dobsonss appointment was held III.
After a consultation between the
president ind the Iowa senator's III was
decided to make a mango. TODAY the
president semitic senate the norsf.la&as
of Dobson, to be consul at Hang
Chow, China, vice George EAndersnna
promoted to consul at Alnoy,th the NOM
ination Of Dobson a~sSconsul at Noting
ham being withdrawn. This
ment leaves Mahin IN tile N~ottinghams
consulate.
Louden for Collector.
Washington, March 1S.-President
Roosevelt has appointed Walter sSs
tLouden internal revenue collector for
the Thirteenth district of Illinois. An
nominations We're semitic the SENATE TO-
A By II Tfriiiief qursttiiIuiESE TIN,
president to send to the senate certain
information relating to Santos nSrningo.
affairs "a laid before the senate uo-
day. At the conclusions of the discuss
sion the resolution was referred to- the
committee on foreign relationse The
senate went into executive sessiOIt
tip. m. the senate formally reached
the decision that the Santo Domingo
treaty could not be ratified. The. pend-s
ing nominations We're disposed 90 aqidf
Cullom and McCreary named an al conn.,
mittee to notify the president thar the
senate was ready to adjourn sine die.s
AT s:39 p. IN. the senate a~djUurnadi
ine die.
The Washington times., 1905-07-14
OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN,
POOR NATIONALS
st. Louis Put EN- in the
Cellar.
JOHNSON POOR COMFORT
Maybe His Baneful Presence Caused
the Loss of Both Games.
Played Listlessly.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 14.-Jake StahEs
erstwhile leaders in the American
League got another rude bump into last
place yesterday, when the local club
won both games Of the double header
with the Nationals. The first game end
ed to 5, but in the second the Browns
had an easy time, and led by to l.
BanefuI Ban Johnson watched the
game from the stand, and the men from
the Capital lived up to their reputation
of playing poorly when the leagues
president looks on.
Adams Tried Out.
Tom Hughes started in to twiri for
the visitors, but after the home team
had scored five in the opening round
Stahl sent him to the bench and chased
cut Adams, the latest recruit. The young
man from the wilds of Texas performed
rather credita bly,, and held st. Louis to
two runs in the remaining eight innings.
In the second game Sudhof had the
better of Patten. and St. Louis won
hands down.
The Washington team played Hsuess-
ly with the exception of Jones and Hick-
man, both of whom gave fine exhibi-
ton of fielding. In the first game
Hickman got three hits out Of four times
up.
The Washington times., 1905-07-14
SPEEDY AFRICANDER
GOES IN THE STUD

LEXINGTON, ~, July 1.-THE noted
imp. Star Ruby, dam Afric Queen, by
imp Darebin, owned by James b Hag-
gin, arrived hare at Elmendorf Stud
Yesterday, where he will be quartered
with the great Waterboy. whose defeat
by Afrtcander resulted in the latter be-
ing purchased by Ha2gin.
Curing his career on the turf Afri-
cander made fifty-nine starts, and of
this number he was first nineteen
times. second fifteen times. third seven
and earned $106500. His most nOta bic
victories were the Suburban Handicap,
Saratoga Cup, and Realization Stakes.
which ne won as q three-year-old in
1903.
The Washington times., 1905-07-14
COPS TO PLAY BALL
HERE NEXT MONDAY

The annual ball gapres between the
cops of this city and ia I'll ore will be
played at National park y next Mon
day afternoon at 4:30
At the train the Mon - rental City
club will be met by q brass oand and
The Washington times., 1905-07-14

Earned runs-Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
tional, 3: Fourth, l. First base by errors
Fourth, /. Left on bases-Mt. Pleasant
Congregational. 6. Fourth. 10. First base
on baIls-On Clark, 3; off Sheckels, 4.
Struck out-By Clark, I; by Shecloels, I.
Home run-tIhttenden- TwO-base hits
BalIinger and King. Sacrifice htts-Tor-
ney Bishop. and WarInan. Stolen bases
-Magoffin %. Hit by pitcher-By
Sheckels. Wild pitch-Clark. Umpire
Mr.. Belts. Time of game hour and
40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-14
UMPIRE AT BUFFALO
COWARDLY ATTACKED

BUFFALO, July 1.-THE BuffaIo-Jer-
sey City baseball game ended in the
second inning yesterday. Mattress, Buff
faIo's shortstop, attacked Umpire Has
sett. claiming he had unfairly called a
strike on him. Hassett was roughly
handled by the Buffalo players He gave
the game to Jersey City to 0.
The Washington times., 1905-07-14
DIRECTORS ACTION
STOPPED THE GAME

The action Of a director of the Sun
day School League in not getting off
the field when ordered by Umpire Belts
made it impossible TO arrive at a de-
cision in the Mt Pleasant Congrega-
uonal-Fourth Presbyterian game at the
Mt. Pleasant grounds yesterday.
After losing some time in trying to
get the balky director to leave the field
the game was called on account OF dark
dos
The Washington times., 1905-07-14

Two-base hits-KoehIer and Gleason.
Three-base hit-Anderson. Sacrifice hits
'-Rockenfield Frisk, Gleason, Hill, and
Kittredge Double play-WaIlace sun
assisted. Stolen bases-Gleason o.
Van Zant, and Wallace. First base on
balls--On Sudhoff. l: off Patten. 4.
Struck out-By Sudhoff. 4; by Patten. 2
Left on bases-St. Louis, 8; Washington
a. Empires-Messrs. O'Loughlin and
Mccarthy. Time Of game-1 hour and
&c minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-14

Last nights fights:
READING, Pa--Terry Martin had the
best of a ten-rounG bout with Tommy
Connolly.
PROVIDENCE, r. Peter Sullivan
got the decision over Blink McCloskey
in eight rounds.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa--Jack Johnson
stopped Morris Harris in one round and
bested Black Bill in three rounds with
out leaving the ring.
The Washington times., 1905-07-14
MARQUETTE GAME TODAY.

Today's game in the Marquette
League viii be between St. Vincent and
ct. Patrick and yesterdays postponed
game viii be played tomorrow
Pittsburg is carrying five catChers on
the rolls. but is trying to develop Homer
Hiilebrand. one of the backstops. into a
pitcher.
The Washington times., 1905-07-14

delegation Of local bluecoats. A parade
of the principal streets to the ball park
VIII follow.
The leading officials of both cities arc
expected to occupy boxes to see the
game.
The Washington times., 1905-07-14

Sandy Ferguson, the Chelsea, Mass,
heavyweight, is putting in some hard
licks for his fifteen-round fight with
champion, which will take place before
the Douglas Athletic Club, of Chelsea,
on Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1905-07-14

Steve Crosby. the Louisville, KY.
lightweight, who is scheduled to clash
with Dave Holiey, the colored Philadel-
phia lightweight, for ten rounds at the
Eureka Athletic Club, of Reading, Pa,
on July q. is in form for the mill. Holley
knocked out Crosby at their last meet
ing and the Southern boy wants to re-
verse 1t this time.
The Washington times., 1905-07-14

Catcher Zearfoss. who has been tossed
about from one team TO another for
The past five years. Is just now stopping
with the Toledo club.
The Washington times., 1905-07-14
HART MAKES REPLY
TO TOMMY RYAN
Thinks MiddleWeight Cham
pion Is Bluffing,
CONCERNING GUS RUHLIN
He Can Get a Match Any Time
Club Offers a Good
Purse.
CONCERNING GUS RUHLIk

LOUISVILLE, KY, July H.-Here is
Harris reply to Ryan:
so Tommy Ryan has conc out of his
Rip Van Wrinkle state long enough to
say he can whip me in either six rounds
or finish fight?
81 do not believe Ryan can be drag
ged into a ring with me.
81 want to meet HIN and l will whale
him within an incl Of his life
Gus Rubin, or a. y man in the world
who thinks he car defeat me, can get
battle with me provided a club will
make it worth while. I intend to show
the people that am willing all the time
to defend the title conferred by Jefries
when 1 knocked out Jack Root on July
g. in Reno, New
The Washington times., 1905-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

ST. Louis, Z; Washington, 4.
St. Louis, 5; Washington, l.
Cleveland, 9; Philadelphia. 8.
Detroit, 6: New York. 8.
Boston. 2; Chicago. ]
The Washington times., 1905-07-14
+Batted for Adams in ninth.

Two-base hits-Howen. Stone. Huels-
man, Jones. and Hickman. Sacrifice hit
Stone. Double plays-koehler, unas-
to Koehler; Wallace to Gleason TO Sug-
den. Stolen bases-Koehler and Jones
Hit with ball-Huelsman.- First base
OH balls-On Adams. 6: off Howell, /.
Hits-Of Hughes. in one inning; off
Adams. 5 in seven innings. Left on bases
st. Louis, 10; Washington. Z. Umpires
-Mcssrs. OLoughlin and Mccarthy.
Time OF game-1 hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-07-14

John Willie, the heavyweight, of Chi
cago, Is out on the trail of Hart again
for another fight. Willie is willing to
meet Hart under any old conditions, and
viii cut the money any way he wants
it in order 20 get another meeting with
him.
The Washington times., 1905-07-14
National League.

Pittsburg. 5; Brooklyn, 8.
Boston. 6: Cincinnati, 1.
! ST. Louis. 8; Philadelphia, o.
| Philadelphia, 3; St Louis. l.
| New York. 1; Chicago, l.
The Washington times., 1905-07-14
ToDAY's Gales.

American League.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-06
VARDAMAN OPPOSES
 SENATOR LAUR|N
Doesn't Want State Convicts to
 Work McLaurin's Farm
GETS OUT AN INJUNCTION
Pententiary Board of Control Has Ac- cepted the Senator's Proposition. vardaman Says State Farms
 Need All the Convcts.

Jackson, Miss. December 5.-(Speeial.)- The board of control of the Mississippi penitentiary held q stormy meeting to- day over the proposition to lease State Senator McLaurin's Sparkey county plan tation again.
 Mir. McLaurin offered to lease the con victs on the share system as herctofore or pay the state s25,Cc0 to work it for him.
 Three members of the board, Kincan- non, Williams and Bradley voted to ac- cept the cash proposition. Governor Var daman made a vigorous protest but to no avail. He contended the board had no 1 legal right to work convcts on any but state lands and that all eleven hundred convicts were needed on the states farms which amount to twelve thousand acres.
 Immediately after the board adjourned Governor Yardaman secured an injunc- tion from Chief Justice Whitfield. enioin- ing the board from entering into sucn contract.
 Some of the foremost lawyers here say it will hold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-06
having for It's object the holding of fairs

having for Its object the holding of fairs in the city of Huntsville. Alabama.
 ''rhe name of the association will be The Piedmont Driving club, and Tennes- see Valley Fair association, capitalized at s25, ,000. divided into one thousand shares of non-assessable stock of $25 each. Twenty per cent will be due and payable when the requisite number of shares shall have been subscribed, of which notice will be given each subscriber, 20 per cent Feb ruary 20, 1906, the balance payable month ly thereafter, in 20 per cent installments.
 "Six splendid sites for the grounds have been nominated, and on one of these the buildings, and race track of the associa- tion will be constructed. All are within easy reach of the city and an electric car line will be extended to the grounds se- lected, placing us in rapid transit touch with every part of Huntsville.
 ''The race course will be a regulation one-half mile track built on scientific prin- ciples. The grandstand. display halls, stables, etc, will be substantial and com modious.
 When all the capital stock shall have been taken. or such a proportion thereof as in the judgment of the committee, is necessary to warrant actual operation, two weeks notice oi the orsaii1alion py the meeting of the stock holders will be given. and in executive session the share holders VII determine the location, and select the various officers of the associa- tion.
 "The association will De organized under the Piedmont Driving club charter. which was incorporated by special act of the legislature, and which extends valuable privileges and immunities absolutely in- dispensable to the success of a fair and racing association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-06
NOTABLE TRIBUTE ID
 BISHOP BECKW|TH Christ Church's VcStry at lus- caIoosa Goes on Record SENDS CONGRATULATIONS Resolutions Say the Bishop Has Acted With Fairness, Justice and
 Wisdom In the Administra-
 tioin of His Office.
SENDS CONGRATULATIONS

Tuscaloosa, December 5.-(Special )-The vestry of Christ Episcopal church here yesterday. adopted these resolutions: Whereas, this month marks the an niversary of our. beloved bishop, the Rt. Rev. c, M. Beckwith, D. D.: and Whereas, the awakening sense of re- sponsibilty among churchmen in this diocese is largely due, under the provi- dence of God, to the wisdom and cease- less energy of the bishop; and
 Whereas, the bishop has in this work met with great difficulties and with op- position from some quarters, we, the rector, wardens and vestrymen of Christ church, Tuscaloosa, deem it right and proper to extend to him our cordial con gratulations to assure him of OUT sym pathy and that we esteem him very high ly in love for the works sake; therefore, be 1t
 Resolved, That we do hereby record with gladness our appreciation of the bishops untiring efforts to promote the welfare of the church in the diocese. Resolved, That we do assure the bishop of our affection and abiding confidence in him, both as a man and as the chief shepherd of this diocese and further that we feel assured that in all things per talning to the administration of his or flee he has throughout acted with fair ness, justice and wisdom; and further that we pledge him our loyal co-opera- ton and support in his vigorous and dis interested labors for the church of Ala bama
 Resolved, That we respectfully call upon the parishes and missions to express their determination to sustain the bishop and to labor with him in the effort to build up our beloved church.
 Resolved That the secretary be in- structed to mail a copy of these resolu- tons to the bishop. and to publish them fin the Church Record and In the Bir- mingham. Montgomery and Tuscaloosa papers, and that the same be recorded upon page of the minutes of the yestry
 "S B. MGLOHON. Rector of Christ Church. Tuscaloosa.
 U. H. FITS,
 'Senior Warden
 ''E. N. c. SNOW,
 Junior Warden
 HENRY A. JONES.
 "R. IT. COCHRANE,
 JOHN T. BRADFORD,
 "EMMETH A. JONES,
 IF. R. MAXWELL,
 Secretary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-06
OLLIE CAMPBELL KILLS
 HIS BROTHER>IN>LAW
w. A. Mitchell Shot In the Campbell Home-EIection of
 Officers.

Huntsville December 6.-(Special.)-W. A, Mitchell, well known young farmer of the Hurricane district, was killed by his brother-in-law, Ollie Campbell. The cause of the tragedy, according to the re- port that has been received by the author ities here was Mitchelps bad treatment of his wife, who was Miss Campbell. Mitchells wife left her husband and went to the home of her father and Mitchell followed her He was drunk. and as he came to the Campbell home he began shooting his pistol and disregarded a warning not to try to enter the house Mitchell said he would go in or die In the attempt. He was met at the door by one Campbell. and when he tried to pull his pistol, Campbell seized a douole-parreied shotgun and killed him.
 The county commissioners held meet ing yesterday and reelected the tollow- ing officers for county institution: J. T. I.arlxin. superintendent of the poor house; Dr. Esslinger, poor house pnysi- cian Dr. T. L. Mastin. jail physician.
 Maple Leaf Camp No. 67, Woodmen' or the World, held their annual election oi officers last night and the following of ficers were elected: J. w. H. Peden, coun- ell commander; c. B. Wilbur advisor lieutenant z. I. Drake. banker; William Mitchell, clerk: c. R. Baker, escort; H. Il. Brazelton watchman; J. M. Hinds, sec retary; Drs. J. J. Horton, Edgar Rand and O. J. Brc physicians; M. A Shields and A. o. rector, managers.
 The annual poultry show of the North Alabama Poultry and Pet Stock associa- tion opened this morning. The exhibits come from wide range of country and represent large variety of fine ftfsls.