davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-02

The bluff about Joplin being taken
into the Western league was mostly
newspaper gossip as expected. Cap
tain Fillman of the Miners was asked
today concerning the rumor that the
m9gnates of the Western league want
ed the mining town and replied: ftAll
that we knew about it was the men
ton made in the Sioux City newspa-
pers. An article there stated that a
representative had been sent to Joplin,
Wichita and Topeka with a view of
looking at towns for the purpose of
establishing two additional franchises
and making an eight club circuit. The
representatives are said to have re-
ported favorably. We never had any
proposition made to U.S. neither did
any representative of the Western
league ever come to see US. The
newspapers gave us all of the infor-
nation we had. I expect, however,
that next year there Will be a general
reorganization of the minor LEAGUES
through this part of the country. I
look for the Western league and the
western association to go together
using the best towns"
Shimonek, at first for joplin. is
playing a rather poor game but he is
excusaple- He got up from a sick bed
to come to Topeka. He has been suf-
fering with maiarial fever.
The Miners ought to really be
called the Midgets. F'illman has about
the smallest sized bunch which ever
came over the pike. Jimmie Bavless
the diminutive left fielder, was SITTING.
on a pile Of bats while his team was at
the stick in Thursdays game, and a.
lady in the grand stand remarked;
'fWho is that little boy down there +?
Does he carry their bats?"
Guthrie is not only getting a. man
q ppriaI REORGANIZATION but a field re-
ORGANIZATION as well. Ed Hickey.
former Western Lacquer with Omaha.
and q trv-out with the American as
sociation at indianapolis this year,
who was recently made captain of the
Senators to play third base, has been
LET % and a new man by the name OF
Cooley is to get his job. The Guthrie
Leader bewails his loss in this way:
There are a lot of different stories go
ing the rounds as to why hickey IS not
playing with the Senator's II IS appar-
ent however, that some one blundered.
Hickey was a fast and accurate fielder,
good batter, and as captain OF a
team, made a fine record. W nile ne
| had charge there were no balloon as
/ tensions such as characterized the
game before and after he had charge.
| Manager Hamilton says he has bet
Tier third baseman coming, and the
Tans, while believing it a mistake IN
letting Hickey go, will most certainly
give Cooley the glad hand If he proves
better than his predecessor"
Another Missouri Valley Lacquer has
| made good. Roy HartzeH, with lola
Two years ago. is playing third for
penver, alongside of Smith and Per-
zine, two other Missouri Valley
Raguers.
] Every good word that is ever said
spout any umpire ought to be printed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-02

Batteries-scott and schreiver: Cam
nitz and Clark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-02

The Guthrie Capital on Umpire Lew
inson: The new umpire, Lewinson,
gives good satisfaction. He has a
clean eye and q voice. and the tough,
bully manners which characterize so
many Of the umpires is noticeably
absent; he appears as he is-a per
feet gentleman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-02

From the Sedalia Capital: Poor
old Topeka! Just when it seems as
though the team was going to wake ltp
and make the other teams hustle, the
men get to fighting among them
selves. In a recent game Captain
ed OutfeldeF Persch for talking
sassy to him, and now it is only
natural that Mr.. Persch should win
games for the White Sox.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-02
P 2ss:sss

blood
to
bighng
Assesses
white OF little
only - months
The 5os sgh
nAsaAA anu s. s. S.
tns ways medicine
61 miserable disease
itself The poison the Tetur1
Transmitted
blood pouutes and eaens that place
A
S. s. s.
the remedy
- blood Of all scrofulous uosous.
49, pure effects
OF this blood medicine general hsa i'm
is cured permanently while poset protected
1HE 5EaEFE ssEGHzG CO.. Azzassgla, CsEs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-02
AT LOUISVILLE.

Score by innings:
Toledo 80. ..........o 2 -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-02

tia. Three base hits-Holland, Cope
Base on balls-Of Bemis 3, off Groom l.
Struck out-By Benis 8, by Groom 3.
Double play-NIcLear to Holland. Hit
by pitched balI-ZOellers. Umpires--
Maryott and Ellis. Time-1:50. Attend
ance-700
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-02

Score by innings:

The Chlocco Indians took the second
game from Kiowa by the score of 10 to
2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-02

Score by innings:
Indians -. I'D l Ito
Batteries-Duggan and Marquis; For
ney and Long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-02

Every good word that is ever said
'Pout any umpire ought to be printed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-02

Another Missouri Valley Lacquer has
made good. Roy Hartzel, with lola
two years ago, is playing third for
Denver, alongside of Smith and Per
zine, two other Missouri Valley
eaguers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-02

w 3e8fs py ii. ....s...o -
Springfield -. 10 0 0 0 90
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-03
MAIL WAGON DRIVERS TO STRIKE
New York Likely TO See Trouble Along
This Line.

New York, July IA strike oil
mail wagon drivers. which has been
hanging fire here for some days. now
appears likely TO occur at midnight TO
night. More pay and shorter hours
are demanded by the drivers. but The
new contractor who has just secured
the job. declares he cannot meet the
mems threat.
For the last ten years the mails
have been transported from the post.
ONCE and the sub.stations TO the fer
RES and drputs by the New York Nal
company. Now the contract has been
awarded to G. II Wolcott. who takes
charge Of the business at - o'clock
tonight
Postmaster Wilcox declares that
should the drivers quit they will not
be permitted 10 interfere with the
service and Arrangement already have
been made by the United States mar
shall TO protect the malls.
Cooperation by the police OF Man
haitian, Brooklyn and Jersey City has
been obtained by the marshal. -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-03
CHINA soYcoTT NOT SERIOUS.
20 Declares the Diplomatic Advisor to
the vIeeroy Of North China.

Detroit, Mich, July Charles
DENLY. diplomatic adviser to the vice
roy Of North Carolina who was visit
ing relatives here, does not take q
serious view OF Chinese threats to boy
colt American goods owing to the Chi
nese exclusion act. Mr. DENLY, who
has for 20 years been In close touch
with political and commercial affairs
In China said:
The Chinese government is not back
OF this agitation. and It Is not sup.
ported by the merchants. II is prOba.
bly, that Chinese students are max.
ing the trouble The students of
China, like those of Russia, are a fac.
tor in politics, young hot.headed fel.
lows, educated abroad, and with re.
form ideas.
China is satisfied with the present
exclusion laws 1 believe that II we
repealed those laws China would pas
an act forbiddng the coolies TO come
TO this country. The government has
a contract with the big mine owners
in South Africa to supply them with
the labor. The government gets the
royalty on all labor furnished, and
cannot get men enough. 1t h@ re-
cruiting agents all over China now
III" Chinese do not want their labor
ers 10 come 10 America. All China
wants is fair. just administration OF
the laws that students and merchants
be allowed To come in undisturbed and
no determinations.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-03
Mnl Ent.rtaln Amsrlean,.

Paris. July The council OF min
listers went over the FrAnooGermar
negotiations today and a communica
ton was issued saying that they ar,
satisfactorily progressing toward al
agreement.
The council also arranged plans for
participation In ceremonies attending
the removal Of the body Of Admira
John Paul Jones, from Paris To Cher
bourS President loubet vii rece.y,
Assis,an, Secretary 81 state Loomi,
and Rear Admiral sissbes. the evening
OF July 5. aud ", IRuSe,. Premiei
Rouyier viii also give . luncheon dur
Ag the visit OF the Americans TO the
city OF PariS@
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-03
Nsw Engineer Appointed.

Washington. July lit IL nnder
stood that John r stevens. Of Chica
60. formerly fourth vice president OF
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
rWlWsy has been selected as chief en-.
gih<sr OF the Panama canal commits
sioa to succeed John y Wallace. Nj
stevsHs' salary Nil Be Sc. geo per year
and he is not to be a member OF the
LsthmiAn cana commission. His pro
posed tr'p 10 the Philippines with Sc
rotary Tan - a government railway
expert has bSSn abandoned.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-03
1900 PsopI. Attack Patrols.

Berlin. July IA dispatch to the
Tageblau fEam Odessa. timed 1852 D
m. today, says:
"MObs estimated to number 1900
persons. attacked the patrols OF troops
in the streets yesterday and the fight
Ing continued into the night. Several
hundred persons we're killed or wound
ed. The hospitals are crowded with
wOuned.
The petroleum reservoirs were sci
on fire and exploded. All traffic in
the streets is stopped.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-03
obIse, to Advance in Rs,sa.

New York. July 1.--Fifty.tWo OF
the Pioneer Royal Arcanum councils
in Manhattan and the Bronx have been
represented az a meeting to protect
against the recent advance In rates.
Resolutions we're adopted looking to q
reconsideration by the supreme coun
Gil OF the recent changes in assessmen;
rates and declaring confidence in the
stability oi the order. II was unani
moasly decided to reQues; that an i'm
mediate session OF the grand lodge Of
the state be held to take up the MAJ,
ter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-03

NeW York. July IA temporAry
receiver has been appointed Tor n,
castle Braid oOmpaaT. with = Arrs
factory IN BrOoAlyp ane dosHG Sasiues,
In tia city. his action followed
sppueAsioo By so@e % the director.
Ger the voluntary elssolution q ire
sorporSt'ea. u is stated thai tAs IA
saaiiss are tssAsse All HssssA aOou,
sRfe7es.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-03
DEATH melted on
BY UNKNOWN 1
Is Verdict of Coronel
Investigating Lyncl
ONE NEGRO ESCAPED vi
There Seems To BE No Gle
Who Composed the Mob \
Into oconss County Jai
cured and Killed Prisonert

Watkinsville. Ga, July IL
oner's jury which invest
lynching OF eight prisoners
terday found that they mel
the hands Of parties unknoI
1t developed that the ID
shot to death seven negroe
white man consisted OF aboa
persons. They came into
quietly and orderly and n
citizens knew of their pre-
after they hal fired the md
After the mob finished itsl
went away as quietly as
come. No stray shots were
there was no loud talking d
order Of any kind.
After the mob tinisheds
they went away as quietly N
come. No stray shots weri
there was no loud talking al
order of any kind.
Thursday people came frou|
directions during the Who'll
view the bodies, and after a
utes' stay passed on.
Today the village is asl
usual. Everybody is golngl
business as II nothing had
There is no feeling Of unes
the part OF anyone.
There seems to be no feel
sentiment on the part Of thl
on account OF the killing Of
their number, They seem
that the prisoners who cod
the. brutal murder Of +. NJ.
and his wife. the aged COD
were beaten 20 death MayI
others suspected OF an attei
sault on Mrs. Wesley DOole
deserved fate. The negroes \
bodies OF the victims.
The negro, Joe Pattersou
capped death at the hands 81
by feignins dealt when he
will recover. will be
immediate hearing.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-03
CAPTAIN Asnk Han seriously ~.

New York. July l.--CRpiAin Hsnh
Han. The famous yachting skipper and
bis wife are seriously l'l ~ their
home 10 lslip. l. I. Captain Han bs
gan his yachting career IN 1851 and
commanded the victorious American
Yacht during three st,smp,a BY The
EnEMsa 90 uft the Americas cup
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-03
Attempt To lynch Nec

Nashville. Tenn. July q
perate attempt WAS made
VILE. KY. last might 10 lyl
Young negroes in Jail therl
with arson and several otha
COol-headed citizens persu|
mob 20 wait. that there w
guilty who had not been app
Other negroes charged with
cessorieS were arrested thi1
and placed in jail The fed
against the negroes il very 1
a Wholesale lynchinE may re4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-03
5000 Sailors Strike.

st. Petersburg. June 3O.-3.25 .. m.
"A sensational report Ia current tina,
eight thousand imperial sailors togeth.
er with the wOrkmen at the yards and
docks OF the naval port OF Cronstadt
have suddenly refused to work and
that practically state Of mutIny ex.
lists there.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-03
hanllnesrn surrounded BY soIdIer..

4nflnesrs Surrounded by Soldiers.
EA0An. July About 1000 muffin
30 (hailOrSl are surrounded In a
I'll wood near the port by the In.
biry reinforced by machine guns
80 thousand OF the mutineers already
nave surrendered aud given up thclr
ln,s.
Tue mutiny started "Wednesday night
Nhen the sailors OF the first eQulpage
~ the naval units are known In Rus
b. revolted because the food was bad
Inlay we're Joined Immediately by the
,kfk. ninth, thirteenth and fifteenth
eetIipaees--6.O 900 blue Jackets in all
rue guard at hrst tried to oppose
them. killing one and wounding seyca
Dot the sailors got the upper hand
They seized the guard house broke
open stores. securing arms and am
lnupltlon. Pandemonium followed
throughout the night. MutIneers
wrecked the barracks. and fired vol
leys at random until morning Tn,
city was torUrised. when troops aud
ARTILLERY arrived Wednesday morning
All entrances 10 the city were closed
and gradually the sailors were driven
70 che wool which they since hold
Much OF thc u,ae mingled wNh the
humminE of machine guns. has been
htArd, but as ever, one 10 forced by
ne police to Keep ~ the streets and
away from the per, ,omr distance be
ipw town, nothing IL definitely known
ekcept that 1000 muuur,,s have sur.
Wondered
ne revolutionary agents have
salRnd the opportunity to distribute
( pforlnmatiohs from house 10 house.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-03
SSlA FACING A
SERIOUS SITUATION
nrreOtion Worst Than Has
Occurred Since 1921.
eis EXPECTED IN FEW DAYS
ssitlss May De Able to stamp Out
sseit--on the Other Hand the
fe4bls May Spread Beyond Con.
ol-TroOps Arrive at odsSsl.

Pskersbnrg, July Not since
Unsuccessful insurrectiou In De.
vi. 1891. when a portion OF the
Regiments Joined In an attempt
vt 10 republic In Russia has the
fllon Of the autocracy and the
aARnof dynasty been so serious
NNreftheless, the crisis may be
E1sed In few days. Ether the open
volt will by that time be stamped
|N|.k or the flames will have spread
tfsibly beyond the hope OF control.
the admiralty II Is said that Rear
amiral Krugers, squadron Is expect.
b 70 arrive at Odessa during the day.
explanation Is offered for the dc.
~ 81 the suuadFOn's sailing from Sc
4l0pol nor OF the nature Of Kruger's
aers. II Is admitted, although. a
sat retlcence Is manifested that at
o'clock last night Kniaz Potemklne
Ma nI5Hg on the city.
The admiralty thinks the mutlnous
faN we're probably drunk. The OIL.
gunsideT II possible that the crew
fte tnpportlng the strikers and revo-
Ionists ashore against the troops.
lohghout the day the soldiers and
b|Iee had evidently RETAINED from
ilehptlng to interfere with the strik
Hga under the threats OF the mutineers
b the warship 10 use her guns against
|hem. Although II Is possible the ac
|sieSeence OF the soldiers was due
- fear. the authorities think they are
8Afellable and regiment Of dragons
Ned \ brigade OF artillery nave been
4NAl 10 Odessa from Kherson.
ne troops arrived at Odessa this
psning,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-03
AMERICAN VESSELS +.
IN FRENCH HlRBOR
Squadron Ready to Receive
Body of Paul Jones.
Is GIVEN 4 ROYAL RECEPTION
Rear Admiral sissbee, with His Fleet
Arrives at cherboFs-Town and
Harbor oally Decorated in Honor OF
oeeasion-Lovbet to Entertain.

Cherbourg, July 1.-The American
squadron commanded by Rear Admir-.
al Sigsbee, consisting OF the armored
cruiser Brooklyn flagship and the
protected cruisers Chattanooga. Taco
ma and Galveston, which Is to convey
the body OF John Pau Jones TO the
United States, arrived here at this
morning and was greeted with the roar
of guns from the land forts AMI the
warships and the dipping OF the flags
on board all the vessels In the harbor.
A thick mist hung over the sea aud
prevented the semaphores from reg
istering the approach OF the America
ships until they were near the outer
harbOr The squadron presented a
handsome appearance as II approach.
ed, with the Brooklyn leading the line
The batteries al the arsenal fired
welcoming salute Of u guns 10
which the four American vessels an
swered gun tor gun.
The squadron anchored In the inner
harbor at point designated by Ad
mira, Besson, commander OF the port.
The aspect OF the harbor was strk.
iugly beautiful as the sun came out
and the many merchantmen, steam
yachts and other pleasure craft in
these waters strung out their full
complement Of colors in which the
American flag predomnated.
The Brooklyn was soon the center
OF a hotila OF small craft. while the
quays were quickly lined with people
and the houses fronting the harbor
were made bright with bunting. in
Guiding many American flags
Much regret was felt az the fact
that the division OF the French north
ern squadron assigned TO participate
In the ceremonies for the transfer of
the American admirals body to the
Brooklyn next week did not arrive
here in time to pa lcIpSte in the We
come to the American ships
Admiral Sigsbes. accompanied by
the commanders OF tn efOur American
ships landed aud proceeded tokbs
maritime prefecture whore he called
on Admiral Bessen and the latter &C
compSnled by his stan. returned the
visit on board the Brooklyn. the ships
airing an admirATa salute
The French division. including the
bsttleships nouvins. Henri " aud th,
Trehouar is expected here hourly.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-03

Kansas city. July IA A;oAtsOa
Topeka aAa Santa ~ Lnitsd pas.sa
Eor sraia. SOand tor CAiOasO ~ ,ess
vita q traln ozatAs bell lihs rAilv A. q,
TrVogmveaus. : nilss fsea ~ cen
ter ~ - elty kkaay. Tnrea F'ruuns
- - 90 Aren lnle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-03

from Ambassador Meyer at st. Peters
burg. which says:
Information from Odessa that SOC
rioters have been killed. The harboi
largely destroyed by fire and a battle
ship firing on the town. Fleet not ar
rived.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-03
John o. Gives 100000

New York. July AT mcstins
az ire general education board held
todsT IN tais etty q Sin ~ sie,ecO ocs
Nas aRooSSee from JOAN y, Reekcfel
isr rhs hRd k 10 - an on6ow
-, 3, h,EaAg sduestsoe = sAs usa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-03
Rlu. faundrsa Rlessr, klll,a

Washington. July IA dlspa .ch r,
eeived a. the state department o,,'
nlght from Consul Heusn A. Odessa
slx ofacsrs of the PSemk!ne killed
eight nberAkd; remainivr prisoners
tAe zee, not Arrived a, Odessa
Haraor ARK Destroyed by n1 F.ftl
rioters Allied pa many Aus>iau
steamers huraeW
AnolAeR. alapalch IRON u sAn'
No.. llmes 0ae1.a. es11 A. i Rays,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-03
PUBtlsH FoRMULAE {
BY Certain Methods Dtsssse
cvrUa Wthova Msdles

SGN8 WNUe0N WNet~'
Chicago. July IA publ
bureau. which shall publis
daily papers wise formula
and physical management I
man body, has been suggee'
American Institute Of Ho4
DT. NJ. c. Terry. former sd
erA Of New FORK. He held
an sdueaSive measure woui
the paulatiou or p~rmaSs
ton OF Appendicitis and oth
that aRlict the public.
he proposes that physi
unite 10 a magnsnimoas ed
Donate 10 the general Wslf
81 Information on the suh
teiics aud preventive treaf
Il nigAi lesssa the neces
profession % medieiHs, &c
Norli % much pAiE and 4
DT. TSrry also paid SOD
70 the Appendicitis erape
that 10 May eases uberu
verV performed = vaoaii1n
81 moFlisx walks wOssd 4
90 the sertogs actioa take
eFsa. Ne nai1 thsa 4
us uroaalY beenniax =
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-03
LEGISLATURE AT WORK.
Many New Bills introduced In House
Governors Message.

Governors Message.
Atlanta, July 1.-The 1906 session
OF the Georgia legislature swung into
big stride In the house Important
bills came tumbling over each other
onto the clerks desk and all signs
point to one OF the liyelisst sessions
In years.
Hon, Joe Hill Hall. OF Blbb, came
forward with his an,ifree pass bill,
Dr.. T. ], NJ. Kelly. OF Glascock, had
his Australian nIot bill In his peck
ct and sent II hriskly up to the
clerks desk, Captain Conner. OF Bar
tow, who thinks the Western sld Al
lantlc railroad should be- sold and the
proceeds devoted to pay debts and
found system OF state high schools
introduced a bill to that effect.
Hon. Madison Bell. OF Fulton. intro
ducey his child labor bill. and Hon
r. II. Blackburn introduced his mill.
tia district pstrol bill, which went
down In defeat at the hands Of the
last house.
The new county campaign was given
a brisk start by the introduction of
three new county bills: The TIT
county bill. by Mr. Knight, OF Berrlen:
the Crisp county bill. by MIR Hal Of
Dooley, and the Brantley county bill
by Mr.. DOugherty. OF Clinch.
Governor TerreIrs Message.
Able. direct. forecful and thoughtful
was the message OF Governor Terrell
which was submitted to the senate of
Georgia II was heard with interest
by the members aud Il was evident
that 0Ataned some surprises for
them. W.
A plea Tor the equalization OF the
taxes OF the state was made By Gov.
ernor Terrell tie opened his message
with this subject aud exhausted the
topic before he finished writing OF Il
Governor Terrell recomeuds. that
there b. created county boards OF tax
assessors and state board OF control
Tor corporation taxes.
The governor deals at length With
the subject OF education Ne recon.
mends that there De cstAhiiShsd at
last one agriculture, school In each
congressional district 20 be maintained
by the net fees arising from the iuspec
toh Of commercial Fertilizers
The election laws OF 0~org.a an, Civ.
en- ASisHtiou IN the message IN,
governor recommends that ,hs Aus
tralIan ballot system be lnIuguratsd
as was demanded by the .ast sat.
convention
Governor Terrell recommends ,hs,
immigration TO Georgia BE- encou-ASGd
that all state Confederate nast be srntl
to the capitol for preservation audl
concludes bis message With a review
Of the conditions that exits, In The IN.
s'iIstions maintained BY the state