davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
Canadian chamnions ae,ten

SCHENECTADY. n. ". April 21.-Com-
pany r. Second regiment, defeated the
Hamilton basketball team of Ontario.
which holds the championships of Canada.
45 To IS. tonight
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22

Earned run, Louisville; two base hit
Corbett; three base hit. Murphy; sacri-
flee hits, Carney, Hallman; bases on balls
off Ferguson l, off Corbett /; struck out,
by Ferguson 8, by Corbett /; double plays,
Quinian to Brashear to Hart, QuinIan to
Hart; time, 1:15; umpire, Haskell.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22

Left on bases, Chicago 5. Cincinnati 6;
Sebring, Casey; sacrifice hits. Bridwell
g Odwell; double play, Chech to Corcoran
to Dolan; struck out, by Lundgren 8, by
Chech i; bases on balls. off Lundgren 8.
off Chech .; hit with ball, Odwell. Phelps:
time, 1873: umpire O'Day
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22

%Batted for Coakley in eighth.
SsBatted for Farrell in eighth.
+'*Batted for Gibson in ninth
Boston .......0 o o 3 0 o.
Two base hit Knight: three base hit.
Hoffman; sacrifice hit. Lachance; stolen
bases. Parent, Collins. Davis; double play.
Collins to Ferris to Iachance; bases on
balls, off Gibson >. off Coakley 4; hit by
pitched ball. by Gibson /: struck out by
Gibson IL, by Coakiey 5, by WaddelI 5;
wild pitch, Coakley: hits off Coakley in
innings; time. 2:21; umpire, OLaughlin;
attendance, 1884.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Teams

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 2. Cincinnati 5.
Brooklyn-BoSton, rain.
Philadelphia New York. rain.
Pittsburg-St. Louis, rain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
VermIlIion Wins Came

Special to The Globe
YANKTON, s. D.. April 21.-Vermillion
university defeated Ysnkton today by a
score of Z to 5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
chech Won His Game

CHICAGO, April 21.-Two costly errors
and Lundgrens- wildness presented the
visitors all their runs and the game today.
Chech pitched in good form for Cincinnati
Attendance. 1000 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Teams
Yesterdays Results

Boston 4. Philadelphia 5.
Cleveland-St. Louis. rain.
Detroit Chicago. rain.
New York Washington, rain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22

WHEN Gordon said. a s, for bess hst,
w tsofi or s,iH) " people wondered how
IL could be possible.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22

san ga; tomorrow for Bremen. Germany.
Ihence they will proceed to Munich
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
Gordon

T>HERE isn't any
i thing remarkable
in the fact that you can
buy the best hat made
to-day for 81 less than
men paid a few years ago
for the same qualities.
Hat making has been
revolutionized like most
other crafts. You can't
put any more value in a
hat than you will find in
the Gordon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
TO SEE GEBHARD'S
APPOINTMENT BOOK
continued From First Page

had an appointment with certain par
ties on the fatal evening. and that
light may be thrown on the murder
by finding out who these were.
The witnesses for the state are all
sCbpoenaed to appear tomorrow, but by
agreement the taking of testimony is
not 60 begin before Monday, even
should the jury be completed tomorrow
forenoon. IL there is time the opening
argument of the state win be made to-
morrow
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
Assassinated in the Street.

w J. Carroll. business man and a member of firm of furniture dealers, was assassinated at Felsenthal The weapon used was a twelvegauge shot gun, and three No. buekshot pene- trated his body. one passing through the lungs, and two through the bowels. The deceased after being shot fired five shots from 32-calibre revolver at his assailant. but it is not known whether any of them took effect Res idents in the section of the town where the shooting took place one night last week heard shots and went to investigate. When they reached the scene they found Carroll getting up from the middle of the street and staggering toward a residence porch, where he expired in about ten minutes. without uttering anything except that he was shot
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
FORREST CITY, ARK, FRIDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 3o 1905
Unwritten Law Invoked.

In a justice of the peace court at Fort Smith. unusual procedure was had in case of a violation of the sanctity of the home in which the unwritten law was invoked. It seems that the wife of Lon Dean. an indus trious and sober negro, who resides m Van Buren, and was deeply in love with his wife. cut her throat because or her alleged disloyalty te him A number of times she had been arrested for drunkenness and immor- allty and fined in the police court. her husband always paying her out She again engaged in her debauch, and the husband came to the jail to pay her out and found her in com pany with another negro who had paid her fine. He importuned her to return to her home and she laughed at him to show her disregard for his feelings. and kissed every man who came near her. In a frenzy of excitement and rage, Dean drew his knife across her throat, but the knife was dull and he only succeeded in infiicting an ugly gash. When he was brought to trial. the judge, after hearing his story, an nounced that ke would reduce the felony charge of assault with intent to kill and give him trial for a mis- demeanor The judge then instructed the jury that under tha written law Dean was guilty of the felony charge, but under the unwritten law. which was superior to the written law in such cases, he was not guilty Dean then went on the stand made clean breast of it. His wife admitted her disloyalty to her husband The jury retired just long enough to write a verdict of acquittal.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
WELCOME TO WHITElAW REID
Dinner Given in Honor of the AmeP- jean Ambassador By the Pil-
 Grims' Society of London.

London. June Whitelaw Reid ths American ambassador, who has been officially received by King Ed ward and the members of the cabinet and entertained socially by royalty and the leaders of English society. made his first public appearance as ambas- sador, Friday, al dinner given in his honor by the Pilgrims society of Lon- don. The gathering included many of EnSland's most famous men. with sprinkling of American residents of London, all of whom gave the hearti- est welcome to the American repre- sentative. The large banquet hall at Carriages was crowded and presented brilliant scene. The hall was plainly but daintily decorated with the en- twined American and British flags, huge bells of American beauty roses ard clusters of other flowers, while the numerous round tables at which the company dined were decorated with red and pink roses and green climbers.
 Field Marshal Lord Roberts presided and several hundred guests were pres eQt
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
Crop and Weather Summary.

A summary of the crop and weath- CT conditions for the week ending June 26. was sent out by the weather bu. reau at Little Rock. as follows: The temperature was seasonable during the week, with general and well dis tributed rains. Cotton is making good growth, and while small. has good color and Is healthy: chopping Is well advanced, In the southeast DOT tion of the state there is still consid erIble in the grass. Early corn Is poor but the late planted is promis- ing; rains during the week were very beneficial; considerable early corn has been laid by. The oat crop fs general ly good and harvest has begun in some sections Wheat harvest is in pro gress the yield is generally light Potatoes are fair to good crop and are being marketed. Considerable land is being prepared for pea vine hay Very little hay has been cut and that which has been cut is gener- ally of poor quality. Apples continue to drop and there is also some com plaint of peaches dropping The pres ent indications are for a poor crop of apples and a good crop of peaches. Other fruits and berries are doing we'll Stock is in good condition aud doing well
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
SU3ORNATION OF PERJURY
The First of Numerous PrOsecu tiOns to He Made in Connection With
 New Mexico Land Frauds.

Roswell N. NJ, June 24-Benjamin H. Tallmadge has been arrested on the charge of subornation of perjury He was taken before United States Land Commissioner Carl Snyder and gave 5000 bond for his appearance The warrant was issued by Commissioner Snyder upon complaint of Grosvenor Clarkson. special agent for the govern ment
 It is reported that this Is the first of many prosecutions that are to be brought for alleged fraud in land en- tries and leals in this part of New Mexico. 1t is further stated that thou sands of acres of land in the rich ar tesian belt of New Mexico the most valuable in the terri tory have been secured through fraud ulent desert entries. All of these cases i are under investigation MT Tall madge declares that all of his deals have been according 10 law, and that 1t will be so proved,
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 FROM ALL SECTIONS.
MANY CHARGES OF MURDER
Against Man Captured in Little Rock -Confesses Three Murders and There May Be Others-Jaii Oeliv- cry at Paragould.
A Desperate Captured.

Wes Hudson, who has a wide repu- tatlon as desperado, was captured by the police in Little Rock. He was taken to Fancy county, Mo-, where he is under indictment for murder in the nrst degree for the killing of Henry barchman about year ago, and where a reward of $500 is offered for the man. When captured he con tessed to the following killings, and It IS reported that there are others: Henry Barehman, at Forsythe. Fancy county, Missouri about year ago, Jim Keys, at Jasper, Newton county. Arkansas. about four years ago; Bert Casey, near Cleland Springs, Woods county, Oklahoma. about four years ago. The killing of Keys at Jasper created intense excitement in the northwestern part of the state After the killing it is said that he was con fined in the jail at Harrison, from which he escaped and was subse- quently captured He took change of venue to Marshall. Searcy county, ln this case and was acquitted at his first trial Hudson is a young man apparently about 30 years of age, and has quiet, unassuming air that makes him appear not to be desper- ate character.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
RETRIEVE FOR MRS. ROGERS
Gov. Bell of Vermont Grants a Stay
 Until December 8.
ease Might be Taken to the Unit- ed States Supreme Court.

Brattieboro. Vt. June 23.-A re- prieye until December s for Mrs. Mary Rogers, the condemned murderess, was signed Thursday afternoon by Gov Charles J. Bell. and for the third time the woman who was to have been hanged at Windsor for killing her husband has been saved through the operation of the governors power of staying the execution. The reprieve was granted in order that the case may be carried to the supreme court of the United States on constitutional ques- tions which were raised at a hearing before Judge Hoyt H Wheeler. sitting as justice of the United States circuit court
 Mrs. Rogers attorneys petitioned for her release on a writ of habeaS corpus. The court declined to grant the peti- tion, but suggested that the points of law raised by the petitioner were such as to be passed upon the supreme court or the country. The refusal of the judge to grant the writ was at once followed by the filing of an appeal Judge Wheeler thereupon announced that he would render his decision on the question of appeal late in the af ternoon, in order 10 give Gov. Bell an opportunity to reDrieve Mrs. Rogers.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
Militia Appropriation Valid.

The act of the legislature appropri- ating $25.0O0 for the support of the state guard, which was questioned on the ground that it was not constitu tionally passed, has been declared valid by the supreme court of the state. which affirmed the decree of the chancery court. This suit involved the validity of what is known as the mi litia bill. The attorney general fled bill in the chancery court to re. strain the state auditor from drawing warrants for appropriations under this bill. thereby challenging Its validity
 He contended that the law was not legally passed because it failed to re- ceive the affirmative vote of two-thirds of the members of both houses of the legislature. which is required when the appropriation is not to defray nee essary expenses of the government.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
NEW POST OFFICE ORDER
Post Omce Department Employees Must Not Act Agents for
 Uniform Nannfacturcrs.

Washir gton. June 23-Postmaster- General Corteiy0u has issued an order amending the postal regulations so as to provide that no postmaster, assist ant postmaster. superintendent of de- livery assistant superintendent of de- liveray. clerk. letter carrier or other employees at any post office shall act as agent Or collector for any individual or firm engaged in the manufacture or sale of letter carriers uniforms or any portion thereof
 This action was taken in conse- quence of the practice which has for some time obtained of certain officers or employees of the respective post of fees throughout the country acting as agents for manufacturers of clothing houses which make speciality of man ufacturing uniforms for letter carriers
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
Greene County Jail Delivery.

Four prisoners confined in the Greene county jail at Paragould es- capped. Their names are: Salty Jack son. Dave Burns, Tansil Burnett and Jim Hackett. all being held to the grand jury on serious charges They are all young white men, with check cred careers. The jailer had let the prisoners out of their cages on ac- count of the intense heat, and they were confined in the common cell where ordinary prisoners are consid- cred safe. The jailer and family had gone for a short drive about the city Ths men climbed up on sop of the cage and cut hole through the metal ceiling of the jail Then they crawled to a point over the main hallway that leads down to the open front door of the jail They again cut through the ceiling. let themselves down by ropes made of their bed covers, gained their liberty. Jackson and another prisoner made an unsuccessful attempt to es- cape a short time since
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
Ten Years for Attempted Assault.

Charles Anderson, white man, was convicted in the Miller county circuit court at TeXarkana on a charge of at tempted assault on a 10-year-old white girl and given 10 years in the peni- tertiary. The girl was en route from her home at Judsonia to visit relatives at Weatherford, Texas. some three months ago She was waiting for a train al the above place. when Ander- son enticed her outside the depot grounds. saying he would buy her some candy. When passing dark alley he dragged her into it. Two negroes happened to pass at this juncture and immediately turned in a call for the police. Anderson was ar rested and lodged in jail. After the verdict had been rendered, about 100 citizens held a mass meeting and adopted resolutions publicly thanking the two negroes whose action saved the girl.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
BETTER FEELING 8ROADENS
scasonaLie Weather Has Had the Eaeet of stimulating Trade fn
 Nearly All Li>les.

New York, June 23.-Bradstreet's weekly review says:
 Improvement. mirrored forth some weeks ago. in the phrase, better feel ing" has broadened and assumed more tangible form this week. stimulated as il has been by seasonable weather. re- sulting in improvement, better retail trade. improved recorder business and larger sales for fall account at many markets. Adyices are best from the great surplus-producing regions of the west. but southern reports are also somewhat better. and eastern cities join in with reports of stronger markets for cotton and leather goods. Irregular weather conditions. largely due 10 heavy rains, color some reports from northwestern and lake sections.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
Bold Hold-up in Chicago.

Chicago. June 29.-Three armed men held up and robbed the people in resort kept by Victoria Shaw on Dearborn street early yesterday. There were many persons in the place and the robbers escaped with jewelry and money to the amount of 5000 Each of the men carried two reyolv- CTS. There were five cabmen waiting outside and one of the three attended to them while the other two went in- side. Within were fifteen women and ten men. The two robbers went through the place. driving the inmates before them.
 They lined them all up together in a room on the second floor with their hands in the air. After robbing them they locked them in the room. and, breaking the telephone wires. ran from the place The two were joined by their companion in the street and the three disappeared in an alley.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
RUSSIAN REQUEST GRANTED
Sick and Wounded Russian Sailors, at Manila May be Sent Home
 Giving Parole.

Washington, June 24.-In response 10 a request cabled the war depart ment by the governor general of the Philippines, in behalf of the Russian admiral. Enquist. to be allowed to re- urn his sick and wounded officers and men to Russia upon giving their parole not to engage in hostilities dur ins the war, and to be allowed to bring eertian material for repairing his damaged ships, the secretary has sent eablegram authorizing compliance with request.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
Child Shocked by Lightning.

Dassie Irons, small child. whose parents live at Hot Springs. was ren- dered unconscious by bolt of light ming which struck tree in the yard of their home and came near wreck ing the house. The electric fluid tore ID the floor of the porch. ripped of a screen door and otherwise did con siderable damage. The child was playing under the house and received a severe shock, but will recover.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
Hardware Men in Session.

The Arkansas retail hardware asso- citation met in it's sixth annual con yention at Little Rock last week The attendance was large. there being 1T5 delegates present. The following of. ficers wre elected for the ensuing year President. T B. Stewart of Newport; first vice president. R. P. Allen of Van Buren; second vice pres ident. w. F.. Dean of Portland: score tary-treasurer, c. F. Taylor of Little Rock. Little Rock was chosen as the next place of meeting.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
Negroes Commit Awful Crime.

Jackson. Miss, June PA message from Jackson county received here conveys the news of one of the most horrible outrages in the criminal his tory of the state. John Dixon and Miss Nancy Donovan. well-to-do peo- pie living near Scranton. while pass ing along the public highway were met by gang of six negroes Three of them held up Dixon while two others drew pistols and covered the woman. and then the sixth negro dragged Miss Donovan into the bushes and crimlnally assaulted her.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
Former Arkansans Under indictment.

Among others, the law firm of Mans. field. McMurray x Cornish has been indicted for reissuing school and gen. eral fund warrants of the Chickasaw nation in the Indian Territory. This comes as the result of the inyestiga. tion into alleged land frauds in con. nection with the government of the na tion Two of the attorneys indicted. as members of the firm. are former Arkansans One of them. George A Mansfield. was prosecuting attorney of the fifteen circut, composed of Frank lin. Crawford and Logan counties. from 1896 to 1900. The other, Melven Cor nish, formerly resided at Greenwood and Charleston. The firm of Mans field, McMurray & Cornish came into national prominence a few months ago through collecting a fee of $f750 900 for services in Indian citizenship cases
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
RESULTED IN A MlSTRIAL
The Jury fn the Case of Wfiilnm q. Crawford, at Washington,
 Couldn't Agree.

Washington. June 23.-No verdict was reached in the case of William G. Crawford, charged with conspiring with August w Maehen and George E. Lo- renz to defraud the government in con- nection with contracts 10 furnish lette, carriers satehels to the post office de- partment. and after deliberating for more than 1T hours the jury was dis charged.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
| N. MUlFORD. Jsweler. MemphI. Tenn
SUBTERRANEAN WONDERS M ammOth Cave
 AND
COLOSSAL CAVERN

Are the most interesting of all tho Natural Wonders in America These wonderful Caverns are visited an nually by thousands of tourists from this country and abroad. They are pronounced by scientists the most magnificent work of nature. It would well repay you to take the time to make visit to them. They are 100 miles south of Louisville. Ky. near the
 LOUISVILLE 6 NASHVILLE R. R. and the undersigned will be glad to quote you rates. give train schedules or send you beautiful illustrated 4S-page booklet giving an interesting description Of these remarkable places.
 c. L. STONE. Gen. Pass. Ast,
 Louisville, Ky.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
nor. Get Long Sentences

St Louis. June 24.-Harry Henry and Vincent McMorris. boys. were sent to the reform school for three years for stealing a bottle of milk valued at l5 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

is it's habit, insisted on acting as the
presidents escort, and the presidents
rate of progress to the capitol was re-
duced to the pathetic pace Of men who
were fast approaching the scripturai
limit of life. But the delay had lts
compensations. Many thousands had
opportunity to see and greet the presi-
dent as his escort slowly passed along
the miles from the White House to
Capitol Hill, where congress was con-
cluding its labors.
Inauguration of Vice President
The five minutes remaining at the
close of the session were given to inau-
gurating the vice president. The presi-
dent was escorted to seat near the
presiding officer, where he delivered his
brief inaugural remarks and repeated
the oath of Office after the presiding
officer, Senator Frye.
When the stroke of noon put an end
to the session little was known beyond
the fact that no important appropria-
ton bill had failed.
Then began the formal organization
of the new session in the senate cham
ber. Packed like sardines in the re-
stricted space of the little chamber
were the official visitors, the president
ana cabinet in plain clothes; the ann
bassadors and ministers gorgeous in
gilt braid and decorations; the su-