davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10
RUDOLPH PAYS DEATH PENALTY
For the Killing Of Detective Sehu
maeher In January, 1908.

Union, Mo. May 9--The crime fol-
which william Rudolph was eXecut
ed today was in participation with
George Collins. who was hanged last
year. in the killing OF Detective Chas
Schumacher OF ST. Louis, at Rudolph's
home. near Stanton on January o.
1908.
One month previously the bank here
had been robbed. and the robbers
made their escape by firing at the citl.
Gems who discovered them at work
After unsuccessful searches by posses
Detective Schumacher was assigned 70
make search for the rubber. and his
suspicious were directed toward Wi.
liam Rudolph.
Disguised as a hunter Schumacher
visited the Rudolph home. situated IN
an isolated section and surrounded by
dense forests, and as a result of the
visit he caused warrant on the
charge OF bank robbery to be issued
for Rudolph and an unknown man Nv
ing at the Rudolph house
Two days later, accompanied by dep
uties, Schumacher attempted to serve
the warrant. The house appeared de-
serted. but the officers proceeded toI
the front door and looked in the win
dows.
Without warning one OF the side
doors swung open and Rudolph and
Collins. armed with reyolvers. Jumped
In TO the yard and opened FIRE. Schu
machtr was instantly killed and after
q running hght. the deputies were put
TO flight hut uqnjured.
Rudolph and Collins fed. and were
captured at Hartford, Conn. Collins
patlve town. on March /, 1909.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10
NAN PATTERSON'S
LIFE THREATENED
Her Mother r, csives a Letter
Evidently From a Crank.
BAIL is ASKED Foa ACTRESS
Application 10 Made BY Attorneys for
Her Freedom With or Without Bond
Il 10 Stated that Any Sum Asked
Can BE Made.

New York, May g. Lawyers repre-
senting Nan Patterson have made an
appointment to hold a conference with
District Attorney Jerume late today
concerning the release Ut Miss Patter'
son on bail or without IL.
Counsel for J. MotIan Smith and
his wife Julia appear 4 In the court
OF General sessions today and asked
for an order directing he district al
torncy to resubmit the case Of consipr'
acy against HIS cliet to the grand
Jury. The assistant d strict attorney
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10
Tobacco klna Near p..,h.

Durham. ~ C.. May s--UnleEs
there IL a material change in the con
oliion 81 Washington Duke. the found
~ 90 the blE Duke Tobacco MAnufac
turing company. Don one OF the prin
clpsl branches Of The American Tobac
90 company. ~ cannot live ven
long This afternoon be beEan %
tlnk. and b crossing weaker Hs n
over 81 years - age. and his fssble
ness vss acceuiust"d By q fail some
months ago. whIch broke = limb sHd
eouhnsd bin POI be room Nr Dukes
fortune o. ss'|na,ed a. several MI
hons.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10

Waco. Ter. Hay s--Heavy rains
iast night hays again Blsd fitoru
and streams 10 r~ntrai TsHasspo o.ef
SOWING BFaSDs river hsnlsF ashsd .
stage ~ - f.. seTs and eou'inass
10 Fiss A d.s-as qua 0seraDs a. ttr
present time taa3 damar. tk0usaEds
Of acres ~ Fros % 2 cotton sna com
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10
pivo,ess from Elsn,h p4usbsns.

New York MAY S--Nrs Aary J
CrOsth~f Ia ihs supreme court reosiv
"A az absolute d.,ofco from her hHs
band Thomas rfpsthsr a saloon keep
er 10 Weff Thirty arb strss,. Who
~sa her eighth husband F0uf of Nrs
Crovtbrfa former husbands died. ahd
sts asr8rrd divorces from ne 0fhsf
three shs mafrec Csouthsr June
%. 1901
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10

New York. May "a dozen prOmi.
nent shipping arms In New York In.
terested In the export and import
trade with Argentina, Uruguay and
Paraguay have taken steps to launch
movement looking 20 the formation
OF an association TO be called The
River Plate association" The object
will be to aid and assist by organixa.
ton and mutual cooperation the
healthy growth and development OF
export and import trade between the
United States and River Plate eOun.
tries. Cooperation will be asked
from all those interested In trade with
Argentina. Paraguay and Uruguay
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10
A Na.trful aranafntnaf

Camden = } Nay S.--lsaAe e.
Bf0sn. ~ Wrsf And Clihtoa streets -
granafatt~r siih0uEh Only 20 year,
ola Brgsh sas married 81 ~ fls
- ths nthsr n SiE bOys snd -four
Ens- A daaEhtsT has taai been horn
% his eldest esushisf. Who Il the
Sifs q BtEard Nelson and who. LIE
hsg iAthes. EaFrisd - ~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10
NEWS FROM THE
FAR EASTERN WAR
Movements of Armies and Ma
vies of Japan and Russia.
RENEWED ACTIVITY OF ARMIES.
Detailed List Of the Wounded and
Sick In Russian Hospitals-To Cut
OF VIadiVostok Seems To Be the
Japanese Program.

Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, May 9--Iu
view of the exaggerated reports Of
sickness in the Russian armies pub
lished abroad, the Associated Press
is authorized to give the following
figures furnished from headquarters
of the number Of sick in the entire
region from Baikal east to Vladivo-
btok.
In the hospitals, wounded 7G9 Off
GERS and l4.9O4 soldiers; sick, 1857
officers and 1918 soldiers.
In SANITARY trains. wounded 35 Off
GERS and ga soldiers; sick 4j officers
and az soldiers.
In hospitals for conya,escen,s,w ound-
ed, ZIG; sick, 332
Last week Gj sick patients died and
az were discharged
COnvalescents. wounded 437; sick,
500.
Among the sick ar The following
cases: Contagious dy,ontery, So
typhus, 2lS, grippe rot, fever. 20;
anthrax SO; scuryy. -. smallpox 80;
atalepsy, 1G; darrhoca 4i9; unspecl'
ned 12g.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10
Three countsrfsi,srs Arreossd.

Portsmouth. Va. May Amer .
vigorous chase that led through sew
srAi Atlantic coast cities Secret Ser.
Vicss omceE 7. n Land. u Boston. AZ.
rested Thomas Brewster. Charles Fair.
banks and Robsrt Slack. eli Of san
francisco. charged 9th extensive
couHterfeitinE operations The trio
we're located In Key west. MA. but
they succeeded IN Guiding arrest uh
~ they reached here Land fol
loved the accused men all ne SAY 10
the Atlantic coast. visiting Charleston
4 G, savannah. Ga and Wilmington.
y. e.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10
e PRESSING Russians.

prsFsburg. May s.-Interest IL
6ls directed to MAnehuris. the
VI h. the front indicating that
Eshal oyama 10 pressing Gen.
1eviteh's advance posts eaS,
MT Of the railroad offensive
y. The Russians are Offering
assistance and are falling back
their hrst line OF defense.
ihe Russian advance post covers .
X OF about 100 miles. extending
b Singtmantsu on che LAO river
Nhe(southeasterly direction. across
1ilroad above Changtu. 20 the
&ndrin road leading 20 Klrwih 80
amH pass about 20 miles due east
Of TIE Pass The Ressian cavalry
protect both wings small bodies b.
ing probably beyond the Lao ms IN
Mongolia 20 guard against a surpTits
turniss movement 10 hat direction.
nperts believe hOEevrr. that oyA
ma purpose ls "a thrust 20 front TIE
~sst turn Kirin and .r'erPose him
self beiu-eu Hardin an Niad vusioa
pceparaisry 20 the Investment q tss
laster place. Lnevi'cts t-sponi'ioa
seems especially taher 20 aeet such
a bisn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10
esrs.r, % 3. -esr,llIonlt.a b.

AGlEautes Wls Nay -Ey~ry ca
pi0ys % tAs Fr' Salioha benz o.
Miisankse has IA ordsfef 'o have
ils phOtaxraDA taken and one c0By
tsrued over o. fse ohcsra of ne ir
slitusson. IL addition % The paoto.
Ersgaa sssisia measufeuents Nil be
fnkeH q enSigyea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10
Minister Bowen Arrives In ss~ Vort

NeE Yors. MAJ 3 HsTber1 " Boa
sn. American milistrr 70 VcnsEasla
arrived here ,o1ay m ne stssmsh 3
PhliAasipha &c. aid b. wOaia ssJ
nOthinK OF SEE. slr.aE ahAlTs uafi
~ had repor'.1 .. wsshlnE'oa o.
isquireG a. g. 'rs grssfri s's:=f a
,hs I.Oouis eaarE~s tui decllas1 q
alsrust tbe nai-tf So uad he PROF.
ably vOsls 50 % wasAisg'Sa ionor
roE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10
F-,.bvn, eusr In Psnnsylyanla.

TpsUI- Ps May 0 Fifteen ares
within three weeks have led 70 che
general belief nat nrebags are AZ Work
IN tbs city A special meeting Of tha
cify eooncils has offered a reward q
$500 Cor ne apprehension Of TIE ca,
vrita.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10
n,,l.h -, &c. -.

Paris. MAJ s-Ths or.i'oa. 'Dae o.
fhe Rritish press cgucs-niuE Franc'
alleged breaches - neu'fs.iiy n u.
do.Cnna hroushi oar a. sEpht't Eer
eSN rtnlemeaf fSday tn0@ iht ;srs -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10
hi ship In Port.

aI ship In Port.
eh Cochin China. May Q
h6 'ital ship KostrOma
pdAy which indicates the
~ fourth division Of the
be Pacific squadron com.
Vice Admiral NebOgAtoG.
shtladen steamers are OF
nes. near here. The main
,dron Is said 10 be OF the
an.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

Toledo ...........3 i o o 8 IL
Columbus ........1 0 o o o o o OIL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
AMES TAKES UP
FRESHMAN RULE
Iowa Team Will Not Be Heavy,
but Will Go In for
Speed.
Special to. The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Ames, Iowa, Sept 16.-Prospects for win
ming football team at Ames this year are not as
fattering as would be desired by the manage
ment, yet with bunch of nearly hundred
the gridiron each evening Their seems to be a
gocdly amount of material to draw FROM Ames
has lost a number of veterans from her ranks by
the graduation Of nearly half those that made up
the team last year.
BY the freshman exclusion rule which has been
adopted by the conference Ames loses some good
material, one Of the largest freshman classes
In the history of the school has enrolled this
fall. By the barring Of R.. e.. Jensen, last
years star quarterback from participating in
athletics for one year by the Iowa state games
committee held In Des Moines recently, on the
grounds of professionalism, Ames loses strong
support. There are several candidates for this
position now, but it has not been fully decided
as to who will get the place.
Hubbard, who has been student at the col
lege since last winter, and at one time member
Of the Morningside college, seems to be the most
| likely candidate. At present about 100 candi-
dates appear each evening and Coach Ristine
has been putting them thru some preliminary
practice such running signals and tackling the
dummy. It seems unlikely that the team will
average more than 100 pounds this year, which
Is the Hghtest for some time, but this defect
may be counterbalanced by speed. II Is known
that several teams will be blessed with heavy
| weights this year which may lessen the chances
| Of Ames. but everyone is enthusiastic, and with
the excellent physical training under the super
| vision of Jack Watson good results can be ex.
| pected. Among the candidates from last years
first and second teams that are back are Hen.
niger and Mab1e, tackles; Sioux Jones, Mills
! Pinkerton, Carr Frank Mack Hadley Smith
| Biller, McElhenny Stauffer and Hubbard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
The sporting skin is changing. TIL
horsehide is giving way to the pelt O.
the porker.
DAKOTA HUNTERS
WANT BETTER LAWS

Special to The Journal
Sioux Falls, s. D., Sept 16-It appears to be
the general opinion among hunters Of South
Dakota that they prohibited by the pro-
visions of the state game law from selling
prairie chickens and other game BIRDS even
within the state. John W. Hutchinson of this
city, ex-game warden Of Minnehaha county and
an acknowledged authority on the matter, states
that this view is incorrect. Many still believe
Mr.. Hutchinson is acting game warden, and
he is frequently asked whether not there is
law in South Dakota preventing the sale Of
game. In referring to the matter he said:
laid the matter before Attorney General
Hall and also before States Attorney Orr, and
they both made the same answer, that they
could not find any Law. to prevent the sale of
game birds in South Dakota. Of course, should
person attempt to sell more than fifteen birds
he could be arrested for having more birds in
his possession than the law allows, but he could
not be touched for selling the birds. AS the law
is scrutinized more closely, the weak points are
being brought OUT
With the object of remedying defects in the
present state game law, Mr.. Hutchinson and
other leading sportsmen of South Dakota are ar
ranging to hold meeting prior to the conven-
Ing of the next legislature for the purpose OF
determining upon amendments which are neces.
sary to be made to the game laws Of the state.
I : 1t is believed that as the result of such a
meeting the game laws of South Dakota can be
made among the best in the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
MAKES CAR WORK
Bald Eagle Man Thinks Automobiles
Loaf too Much,

"Owners do not realize the possibilities Of the
automobile says sF. P. Blair Of Bald Eagle
1.-The real way to get satisfaction out Of your
machine is to take it out into the country and
do actual work with 1t. I can see no pleasure
in running aimlessly about the paved streets
with one eye on the police and the other on the
speed ordinance
Mr.. Blair is qualified to speak, for he has
made his light sixteea-horsepower touring car
perform remarkable service. This morning he
started on duck-huhting trip in his machine
In addition to four passengers, the car carried
a sectional canvas boat, crate of live decoys
an oiled silk tent, pneumatic BEDS tarpaulin
cover cooking utensils, food, guns, ammunition
and dog.
Thus equipped, Mr.. Blair and his party will
be able to move rapidly from place to place
until they locate good pass or feeding ground,
ana then camp and live in comfort. Those Tho
have the seen the camp outfit, carried in the
tonneau and on truck rack, spread out ON
the prairie have refused to believe that it was
brought there with the party in the light car.
Mr.. Blair has recently returned from the
east, where he took ten days. tour Of 1 200
miles thru the White mountains with four In
the party and their luggage on the trunktack
behind. :
To guard against accidents on the heavy
grades and to enable the car to stop in mid
ascent in gather speed, Mr.. Blair attached to
the back axle two sharp pointed steel rods
which, when released, dug into the ground and
prevented backslidng.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
O,LOUGKZM

Further reports from San Francisco
indicate that the one best bet on these
native son. battles is to stay at
home and spend the. cash for peanuts.
Not since there was a threatened
famine in hops has there been such con-
sternation in Milwaukee as that Gre
ated by the millers in whipping the
brewers in their own stronghold. The
prospect Of drinking water could not
cause more apprehension in the suds
city. a
If st. Paul will do half job Of fight
ing the Cantillionites, the millers have
show-Just a little one-of creeping
into second place.
tEFrosty0 Thomas made good on his
title yesterday by letting down a
freeze-out in Milwaukee that should be
sufficient to stop the yellow fever as
far south as Memphis
At last we are forced to admit that
Columbus has cinched the pennant in
the American association race. It
was case Of grand larceny, at that,
when the batting and fielding of the
senators are compared with the showing
of Milwaukee, Minneapolis and Louis
vile.
Kansas City refuses, positively, to
permit Toledo to get lower on the eel.
lar stairs. Only the monumental i'm
movability Of the Nuts in the lower po
sition keeps Grille s band from finishing
the plunge. This is even taking into
consideration the defeat Of Columbus
yesterday, al. &c
Now that his major : Or cares ARE owe,
Secretary Dickinson is finding time
away from baseball duties to coddle
| that new baby. New Of the first tooth
/! is awaited with anxiety by Dicks cir
Gle, of friends.
Tom McCreery made hit yesterday
Joy in Indianapolis
Cyrus Coulter is winding up the sea
son with a fine line of batting fire
works. Four hits in one game shoult
be enough to satisfy almost anyone.
The sporting skin is changing. Tn,
horsehide is giving way to the pelt O.
the porker.
! Of course we would LIKE to fnisl
in second place, but, Of course, we don
/ CARE if we don It. We trust this vii
4 be understood around the circuit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
IOWA IS READY
FOR The DUMPING
Engages Services Of an Expert to
Look After Football
Warriors.
Special to- 4The journal.

Special to The Journal.
lows City, Iowa, Sept. ia surgeon to look
juries Of the University Of Iowa football play
ers is the latest novelty for the hawkeye In
stitution, which has never before provided Its
athletes with man whose sole duty 1t shall
be to keep the men in physical condition. Last
year the absence of such man cost IoWa's
tcripples dearly. DR.. Ward of Rockford, I'LL,
rived here to assume his duties during the pre-
liminary season. He will remain until after
Thanksgiving. Dr.. Ward is an osteopath. Z,
Wilkinson and Fritzel, who have done we'll
from minor schools of the state, will be on
the field hereafter They have played the posi-
lions INTERCHANGEABLE, but Fritzel will probably
try for quarter only hereafter. Washburn, the
big fullback Of the second team last year, is
back, and Brown a hurdler, will try for end,
beginning today te..=s
Some frst-class freshman material came out
today. Morrison +, Of Ida Grove and Morning
side college, looks like promising tackle.
Montgomery, Brooklyn high-school product.
weighing 1e5 pounds, will enter the college OF
dentistry. He may make good guard. Peck,
an Anamosa highschooler, will be medic"
He is 210 pounds in weight, and will be worked
at guard.
Former Captain Griffith, now physical director
in the University of Idaho, and Captain Auro-
cher of Grinnell looked over the Iowa squad
today. Both declared that the outlook for q
strong team is promising. Captain Mcgowan
switched the men around somewhat today, and
is, trying them at new posts. He If occasion
demands, will abandon his post at fullback and
play tackle. Chalmers may then go to full
Chalmers is Des Moines I, high-school product
who more than ''made good'' here last season.
Seidel is being tried at tackle instead of cen.
ter, and is doing we'll. .Cresco', White, one
of the best Of the men at half last year, may
be used at end, where he Is now practicing
| Tommy Greene, having almost recovered from
the effects of bite given by Infatuated
dog he was trying to pull of the S. q. l. mas
cot, 'Tm," is being used at end and half
Narum is panning out at guard, but the coach
and captain are eager for the return of his
! fellow guard, lockwood, the Minnesota find who
has not yet returned to Iowa. He was
feature of the material developed during his
freshman year. S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
TEAM COMING TO
NORTHROP FIELD.
Football Squad Will Leave Coney
Island Training Ground To-
morrow Night.
Ey O'LoughIIn.

Monday marks the start of the making Of a
football team for the university. The squad mas
been at Coney Island since Sept. L. on cond1-
tioning sojourn, but the coaches have done little
with the men save to prepare them for the scrlnl-
mage work on Northrop field.
The squad, coaches and rubbers VIII descend
on the city tomorrow night and will make their
first appearance on Northrop field the following
afternoon. At that time there will doubtless be
numerous additions to the material Tor he
& coaches to handle, as many of the asptrants and
some Of the old men have not left their work to
take part in the Coney Island proceedings
Manager Reed and his assistants have been
busy preparing the big field for the coming OF
the team. Fence building is well under way and
the gridiron will be protected from the rush OF
the crowds by a stout wire fence. Much care
has been expended upon the surface of the field
of play, and since the close of the early spring
games the field has been put In splendid condt-
tion.
Franks IN Camp.
From all reports Mr.. Zeglin, king of Coney
Island, has been having his troubles with the
squad. One night recently two Of the prospec-
tive gladiators started midnight investigation
of the boat used in ferrying passengers from the
mainland to the island They found that the
boiler still carried steam pressure of about
forty pounds. Casting about for material where
with to start disturbance, they found strong
cord and heavy wrench The whistle, the
cord and the wrench were soon doing fine team
! work, and after letting the engine wake the
echoes with several wild shrieks the wrench
was dropped and its weight pulled open the
whistle until it working in splendid shape
and waking up the countryside for miles around.
Into the Woods.
This accomplished, the conspirators beat hot
foot march thru the woods and crawled into bed
about the time Mr.. Zeglin started out to auell
the disturbance. He soon put an end to the
whistling and is still looking for the offenders.
Now the members Of the squad show up for
breakfast and all remark knowingly to the land
lord: mice quiet night, Mr.. Zeglin. AS
everyone makes the remark and all look
equally innocent the king Of the isle is still in
the dark to the disturbers. He will know
next year, as it Is Coney Island rule tina,
the landlord shall be informed-one year after
ward-just who added to his cares the year
before. ...5e
Makeup of Team.
The makeup of the team is just much II
doubt at present it was before the squad
assembled. Not before the latter part of mex
week will the followers of the game be able tt
have line all the ayailab1es If the come
backs live up to promises and are able t.
devote their time to the game this fall Min
resota will have the nucleus OF strong team
few failures, however, would put Minnesota
prospects In the questionable column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
Yesterdays ATTENDANCE.
Special to The Journal.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept 16.-Local fans are
looking little scared, for the way Minneapolis
went after Milwaukee yesterday makes it look
as tho the former team Is getting rather close
to second place. Until the arrival of the redsox
here the brewers did not fear them a bit, but
since their two successive victories the local
team the race for second place in the American
association will be looked upon with some inter-
est. Yesterdays game went to Minneapolis by
a score of to 4.
For i've innings the winner of the game was
still in doubt, but in the sixth Minneapolis
cinched it. Jones started the sixth and reached
the base safely. Sullivan was up next, and he
connected with one of Doughertys good ones and
lifted 1t over the fence. Cantillon had a sad
look in his eye. The millers, after Jones and
Sullivan completed the circuit were still unsatis.
fed with the two runs, but Dougherty was their
meat, and they landed on him as often as they
could and made total of five runs in that in
ming.
Thomas tended the counter for the visitors and
he served in old-time for. Excellent support
was backing him. Freeman making the only er-
ror for the team. Sullivan and Coulter carried
OF the honors for the day in the batting line.
Sullivan, besides his home run, made two sim
giles out Of five times up. Coulter managed 10
get four .bingles out of five times.
Minneapolis chances for going into second
place look good. and If Milwaukee does not take
brace it will all be over but the shouting.
If the millers take the following two games
and make clean sweep at Kansas City, Mil
waukee, with the ball they are playing, will
be out of the running. The score: