davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
ICOLLEC|ANS TO
PLAY ON BIG N|N,S.
lSt. Lofts Browns Want Raall,
Of Harvard, for First
Base.
THREE MEN FROM IuNols
Cook With Browns; BEE, Chi
cago Nationals and Falllberg,
Washington.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Tatcii.)

Especial to Tho Tlmes-Tpatch.)
PHILADELPHIA, Januar}0. -Walter
Randall, who has captainedac Harvard
base ball team during the II two years,
is wanted by tho st. Lott Browns to
take Tom Jones's place first base.
Randall is still In college ID bears the
reputation of being the ut all-round
athlete ever turned out + Cambridge
lie has been barred froireprescntipg
Harvard In athletics thIsear. as 1t is
charged that he coached yoot-ball team
for money last fall. He taduates next
spring.
st. Louis lis Randall's br1e. He has
always had pcrferendfor baseball.
though he was foot-I and basket
ball star at Harvard. Sides excelling
In many other sports. He spends his
vacation in st. Louis. {, two years ago
promised President tdges. OF the
Browns. that he wou1 join that team
II he turned professicl.
Randall has n good snce IL ne makes
good his promise. His a tall rangy
player, without an ore Of supcrfuous
flesh on his frame. p is an ideal first
bascman, as he fay, long reach and
plenty of cxperiencjnnder clever pro-
fessional coaches. y learned great
deal OF batting FRI Willie keeler at
Harvard, and his itting won Harvard
many n game.
More Csege Stars.
Randall. II nc rms professional. will
not be the only llege stnr to Join the
big leagues next JASON. The University
OF Illinois and jsorgetown University
have furnished &c big leagues with
more bali playt than any other two
universities TT former school will be
represented In Ft company this season
by seven playe and several more are
In the minor laues. The new men are
Cook. an outGler. drafted from the
Pueblo Co, Iub by the st. Louis
Browns. and eebe. pitcher. drafted
by the ChicagNatIoEals from the wis
consin State cague. Both played on
the UniversItpf Illinois nine with Jake
S,ahi manag of the Washington club.
and were mebers OF the Illinois team
which touredhc East three years ago
and lost lonI one game. Other mem
bcrs OF thafeam were Pitcher Lund-
gren. now IN the Chicago Nationals:
pitcher Pier, with the Boston Ma
tionals. andstahi and Pitcher Falken-
berg. with / Washington club. George
town In Resented on the professional
diamond bpick Harley. Charley Moran.
Lew Drill, lilly Maloney and Morgan. a
third basdan drafted by Detroit from
Providence
Dea of "Piggie Ward"
Frank ard. widely known to ball
players tpuhgout the East as "P!ggic',
Ward. di Saturday morning at his
home, inscwark. n. J.. OF nemarrhage
OF the hgs. Ward was about nifty
years old Ward was q member of tho
washngn club number of years ago
filling iionc season at second base.
His lastngasement was with Birming-
ham, inbe Cotton States League. Ward
was alwis good hitter. and. old as
he vase batted .2s2 In sixteen games
last seSn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
Licensed to Wed.

IL TheSolerk of the Hastings Court yester-
day issued marriage licenses to the fol-
Oustoll. Samuel Brauer and Winner John
Gleason and Lucy Blalock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
DailyCourt Record
Law and Equity.

Judgments entered yesterday: sJEy
vs.. Standard Life, etc; verdict for de-
lendant. pr. T.. G.. Runyan Va. j. r..
Ieasdall; Judgment for $780, j. II. A..
Cyrus Vi. Boston Chemical Co., and 9TH
ors; damages claimed, 5000; verdict for
PLAINTIFF for $500.
Gases set for to-day: Ginters's es-
Chancery Court.
DEGREES entered yesterday. Everett
Wnddey qualified az administrator of es-
tate OF Samuel s.. Carter, licensed DR..
Angus Nichols qualified an guardian Of
Chas. w. Wittell. VIM. T.. Wood auali-
fed as guardian as John Walker Wit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
STIGMA PLACED ON
POLICE FORGE
CONTINUED from First Pase.}

city. who was told by some Of his en-
ployes 1 cannot give his name.''
In conclusion, Mr.. West said that his
sermon was on reform and that he
had no idea of making the attack when
he arose to speak. but that the matter
entered his mind and he told what he
knew.
He insists that he used the word "aI-
legged" in making the charge.
Chief of Police Werner said last night
that the charge made by Mr. West would
be fully investigated. He also stated
that he had requested Mr. West to give
him the name of the police officer
charged with .'blackmailng." and that
the preacher had refused to do so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
Hustinps Court.

Cases tried yesterday: Commonwealth
vs.. j. Hunter Herring charged with MUIR
der. Guilty of involuntary mnnslaugi,ter.
Six months In jail.
miscellaneous: Jury discharged for the
January term.
The business of the January term is
practically over; nothing more remaining
to be done, but to sign up orders, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
Too Much Work,

IOO w IlOIl wv OIN ~
Redd-Whats the matter with your
friends hand?
Greene-Oh! he's got writer's cramp
what gave him that?''
He started In to make list of the
resolutions he had already broken this
year.''-Yonkers Statesman,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
HE WAS ONLY A CUR
But He SAVED A LIFE
A Little Yellow MongreI Which Ought
to Be Given Immunity Forever From
the Dog Catcher.

To a common. everyday mongrel-a
little yellow cur of the kind that the
dog catcher picks up on the streets
John Crowder. a Southern Pacific
brakeman, probably owes his life.
He is a brakeman who runs on the
Lordsburg local. on his run several
days ago he sustained a fall from the
top Of a car. He landed ON his head
and shoulders and then rolled down
an embankment into a small arroyo.
which was dry.
Dazed and but half conscious, Crow
der lay groaning i'm his intense suffer-
ings for four hours.
II was late i'm the afternoon when he
sustained the fail. He was the rear
brakeman and as the other members
of the crew were on the front end u
the train he was not missed until the
train reached Benson. The Tucson
Citizen says il was little yellow cur
"a hanSer-on at the railroad camp a
short distance away-that discovered
the badly injured brakeman. After
darkness. had set in the mongrel began
TO howl mournfully and to make re-
peated trips between the camp and
where the injured man lay. Finally
several men followed the dog and
found the injured man. He was
brought To Tucson on 4 special.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
A LITTLt ARIZONA BOY
IN PERIL WITH ALFONSO
He Was Jared BY the Same Bomb BY
Which the Young Spanish King Was
Shaken Up Some.

Master Ephanio Lucas is back In
Douglas, says the Dispatch, patched up
so handsomely one would never know
he received a shock from the bomb
which was intended to end the life Of
King Alphonso and his bride.
Really. Master Ephanio had the good
Judgment to escape with not much
other hurt than the shock, and his
mamma. Mrs. Salvador Lucas. who
was with him and whom he brought
back to Douglas yesterday after then
eight months visit i'm Spain, made a
tremendous amount Of fuss over him,
as did everybody else who knew him.
Being shot by bomb intended for a
king and queen is a magnificent honor
not frequently enjoyed by Douglas boys
ad particularly by boys who live In
Rag Town. SO Ephanio will be for
given if he is just a bit chesty.
OF course. Ephanio did not do it On
purpose. Oh, dear no. 1t was a just
happened So thing and Ephanio was
standing squarely behind his lucky
star. so that when the bomb fell be-
tween Bphanio and the king and the
kings ream-pale bride, it killed the
rude couple who were pressing be-
tween Ephanio> and the king and his
bride. but it didn't XIII the king people
and it only shocked Ephanio. while Il
scared his mamma speechless. Mann
mas are so foolishly sensitive about
having their progeny shot up that it Il
a wonder they don't order bomb proof
babies to begin with
Anyhow, the king was glad not TO be
killed very much and Ephapio was
glad the king was glad and also that
he had only been knocked down in
stead of being made an angel.
You see being an angel is sometimes
most awfully embarrassing. For in
stance if Ephanio had been hustled be
fore st. Peter on a king-seeking bomb
power shock like that ne might not
have been able to have found his card
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
FOR SALE.

on contract to responsible party at
500 down and ten dollars per month
on balance. with interest at S per cent
on deferred payments two residence
lots. corner Fillmore and 9Th SITS. haN-
ing 100 feet frontage on 9TH ST, ana
surrounded by some of the finest res
licences in Phoenix. Two large palms
i'm front. also a row of ash trees. Close
ia town. canal and car line; tributary
10 gas and city water mains ana eiec-
trio light and telephone lines. rms
is inside property and desirable Tor q
home builder II can be bought TOT
less than neighbOring lots are selling
for. See the owner. Harvey J. Lee, a
Republican office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22

case. That would have necessitated
explanations and 10 admit that one Is
a Mexican living in the United States
and sent TO Heaven fresh from Spain
would terribly puzzle the poor saint
about ones nationality. That is why
EphanG was dee-lighted not to be an
angel any vet.
Now this is all there is to the story
of the little Spanish american boy who
is the hero of Rag Town from this
minute on except that he is most
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
GRAIN.

Chicago. Nov. 21.-The local wheat
market today was subjected To renew
cd selling pressure on December OPP
ton and a weak tone prevailed nearly
was renewed selling of Decemberdeliv-
all day. The feature of tOday's trading
was renewed selling OF December de
livery by longs and elevator interests
December wheat opened at 1875 to
IS y a q. sold off TO 1871 and closed at
1910 Is. December corn opened At
42L TO 42h n 3, sold UP TO 42% and
closed at 42A ass. December oats
opened at 33S sold between 33Ia n 3
adm $685. n = and closed at 1885,.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22

We all have an idea that everybody
can fool the farmer. but somehow the
farmer keeps on getting all the money
New York Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22

Earl Moss has left for Tucson. waere
he has accepted position as stenOg-
rspher in the immigration service.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22

one bad thing for a girl about stop
ping being engaged and getting mar
ried is she stops getting presents from
him
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22

dreadfully glad to get back To America
and he means to get straight on his
nationality the quickest that ever he
can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22

Old Rutledge Pure Food Law Whis-
key, full quarts one dollar a bottle
Nothing better for family or medicinal
use. Sold by MelcZer Bros. company
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22

Beauty is only skin deep. but ugi;-
ness generally goes right through
Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
A NERVOUS MARKET
OVER MONEY RATES
Uncertainty Was the Prevalent Fea-
ture in Dealings in Stock Yester-
day.

New York Nov. 21.-There was i
good deal of uncertainty in the move
ment of the prices OF stocks today
Varying fluctuations being mostly
traceable to the changing course Of tn
rate for call loans.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. 1888; Erie
425s; sugar. 1864; Inter. Met. 37A
27s; Anaconda preferred
ia; Atchison, 1907; NJ. p. 947s; NJ
?, preferred. 10lL: New York Cen
trail. 1873: New jersey Central 224;
PENNSYLVANIA, 40; G. * o.. 55ii; st. l.
K :. +. second preferred. AZ; St Pau
1S6; :. p, 95A; Big Four. 94A; L. p
90; G. & :, $685.; L. :. Steel. 4Sl4 ;
=. s. Steel first preferred. 6S2s L. :
Steel preferred. 1861; second prefer
red. 567s; w. L, 96h.
BONDS.
L. :. ref. -, reg. 1888. coupon, 10i
L. :. s.. reg, 1903; coupon. 1903; L. :.
old Is. reg. 1918; coupon. 1918; L. :
new As. reg. 1901; coupon, 1907.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-14
DINNER or DEATH.
Instead Of eashslor Marrying He Sui
eised Before His Guests.

Buffmo y y Jan is.-Isidor
schweitzer. manager Tor house fur
nlshing firm. committed suicide Fri-
day night Ia the presence Of a room
full Of guests Invited 10 attend his
farewell bachelor dinner Schweitzer
was 10 have been married next week.
After the dinner. which was a merry
affair. SchweitEer invited his guests
into another room
Il have = great joke u store FOR YOU"
he said. lie took number OF en-
velopes from a drawer and distributed
them among his guests and while they
were examining them and trying TO
solve their hosts mysterious actions.
Schweitzer picked up bottle OF car
bolIc acid and drank a. He died be-
fore a doctor arrived.
The lady 10 whom Schweltzsr was
engaged was Mrs. Maud c. Gould, a
vsdow of Grand Rapids. Mich.
FNilure Of certain financial ventures
and his inability to provide for his
bride a. he had hoped 10 do i giver
% the cause OF schweitzer's suicide
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-14
STRANGLED TO DEATH
Prominent Chicago Lady Murdered
In That ,iiy.
WINS HAS CONFESSED
Aner faAias the Life Of ~. yislim
the >eeanareI PaI Her iiody In
gack iard. went Co He'd
and >lumhered.

Chicago. ian. is-straugled 20 death
with three strands Of fine copper wire
the body OF Mrs Franklin &. Hollister.
the wife OF a member oe the Chicago
Typothets-. wa found IN yard sat
urday morning at ass Belden avenue,
A large force OF detectives were Inn
mediately put to work on the mystery
Mr. HolliJter and the police. after In
vestisation. inferred that she was MUIR
dsred and robbed IN tie day time and
the body thrown on rrfise pi come
time al night
Judsirg from the app auuce Of her
clothing Mrs. Hollister HI desper-
ate fight before she WIS Killed. Her
long hair was torn loose and tangled
as II & had been pulled violently down.
The front 81 her silk waist had been
torn open and the glove on her right
hand missing Three rings which she
usually wore were gone other small
articles OF jewelry which she hsd worn
had been tawen.
Following 20 closely on the murder
of Mrs. Gentry. the killing Of Mrs. Hol-
lister reused the police 10 desperation.
Every available officer was placed 20
work on the case. but after three hours
labor the officers were forced 10 admit
that they did not possess th- slightest
clue 10 the murderer. neither ala they
know where 10 turn for one
Mr. Hollister. who was thirty years
of age was woman OF great personal
charm She had for years been prom
inent becaufa of her beautiful voice.
which waa considered 10 be- of extra
ordinary O. my
Richard Twins admitted he did the
deed
WINS declared he Nas working Va a
carpenter shop short distancs from
where the body was found when Mrs.
Holiister passed He attacked her he
declared. in an attempt 10 assault her.
She resisted desperately. and he twist
"a the wire around her neck and killed
her Il was dark az the time. lie then
dragged her body into stable yard
and threw ., on a pile of refuse lie
then entered his fathers house. few
feet distant aud remained there all
evening he slept souudly through
the night Saturday morning be went
out TO the stable yard pretending 70
find the body. rushed into the house
and reported the fact 10 bic father.
Wins l. twenty-four years old and has
previously borne good reputation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-14
FIFTEEN THE FIGURE.
southern Cotton Growers A.socia-
iion 50 Decides.
VOTE IS UNANIMOUS
President Jordan spoke Of Reports
Intended to InJnre the Move
meat For Increasing Price
of the staple.

New orisnrs Jan is-Af Friday
nights session of the Southern Col
ton Growers association the report of
the holding committees recommending
that the balance of the cotton crop Of
iso5-os Do held for i5 cents was unan-
imously adopted. \ joint committee Of
bankers and FARMERS from each state
and territory T. 70 carry the plan into
effect Cooperation with the grow
ers Of scs isiand cotton Is provided
for. Ions staple cotton TO be- held at g
cents.
feature ~ the session was the
presentation by the convention of
Handsome gold watch and fob 20 Pres
ident Jordan and ~ diamond pin 70
Secretary Cheatham
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-14
FORWARDED TO Lee.
Newspaper Clippings Referring TO Re-
cent March Sent 20 General.

Washington. Jan 13.-Newspaper
clippings alleging considerable suffer
ing among men ana horses cf the sixth
battery field artillery on the recent
practice march from Fort Riley. Kans
TO Fort Sam Houston. Tex. have been
forwarded by the war department to
Brigadier General J. NJ. Lee, command
ing the department Of Texas. ana To
be referred by that officer 20 Captain
W. q. Gatchell. commanding the bat
terry The question II for confirmation
and such reply as facts warrant.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-14
ASSIGNMENT MADE.
Parsons. Snyder a Co. Ar, Members
of Two Exchanges.

Clevland. Jan i3-Parsons Snyder
q Co. stock and grain brokers with
offices In the Hollenden hotel. made
an assignment 10 J. A. smith. an at
torney Parsons. Snyder a Co. are
members OF the Cleveland stock Ex-
change ana Consolidated Exchange of
New York. II Is stated they did much
business for Leland W. Prior. who com
mltted suicide last Tuesday afternoon
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-14
Or. Dent Dead.

New York. Jan. l3-Dr. T.. G. Dent.
FOR twenty-five years superintendent
Of the Manhattan state hospital on
Wards Island. this city. died sudden
ly Of heart trouble Friday. DR.. Dent
came from MIssIsslpnI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-14
op,n,d s,.ady .nd Aax.ne,d.

New York. Jan. i3.-cotton market
opened steady on Saturday AZ an ad-
vance % 10 points and advanced
20 3 points
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-04

The following communication comes
from Scherrer, Idaho:
Field Assistant in Charge of Con-
struction Edward Heddin, U. s. r. s.,
issues an order blacklisting Cheney,
Janness, Cragum, Ashcroft and Ken
yon-United States constitution broken.
The constitution of the United States
guarantees to every citizen the right
to better his condition in any lawful
manner. Mr. Heddin, by his order, has
debarred five men from bettering their
condition. By his order they cannot
get 80 cents per hour from the govern
ment, but will have to work for con-
tractors at rs cents per hour il they
want to assist in building the great
Minidoke project irrigating system.
State of Idaho, County of Lincoln.
r. L. Cheney, being first duly sworn,
deposes and says: That on the 2sth
day of August, 1906, he was working
for Miles McGrath at Scherrer, Lincoln
County, Idaho, hauling gravel with his
four horses and wagon, for which he
was receiving rs cents per hour. Learn.
ing that the government was paying 90
cents per hour for a four-horse team
man and fresno, he quit the employ Of
McGrath and bought fresno, and that
on the morning of the Goth day Of Aug
ust, 1906, went TO work for the govern
ernment of the United States at Camp
No. 7, J. W. Myers, chief Of party
and that about the hour of IL o'cloch
on that day r. McCullom, time-keepei
for the government of the United
States, rode up and informed Mr.. NY
ers that he had list Of names Of the
men that he was not to employ and that
IL he had any of them in his employ
he was to discharge them at once
The names are as follows: r. l.. Cheney
Cragum, Jenness, Kenyon and Ashcraft
and that r. l.. Cheney asked Mr.. Nc
Cullom the reason for the order anC
who gave the order, and McCullom sait
that the order came from Mr.. Ed He'd
din, and all of the government foremer
on the sub-laterals on the Minidoks
project would receive the same instrue
tion; and that on the 3lst day Of Aug
ust, 1905, R. L. Cheney saw Mr.. Ed
ward Heddin and asked him his reasor
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-04
MADISON COUNTY TICKET

that tremendous mass Of wealth which
is taken from them by scientific meth
DDS Of robbery and which is called
profits, the possession of which would en-
able them to live without the fear of
want and thereby enable them to live
on terms of fraternity and good will
with all mankind, giving to all an op-
portunity to labor under humane and
live under decent conditions.
DAVID PHILLIPS,
Secretary.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-04
The Carnage In Natal.

The Natal parliament has closed for
the session under a cloud Of suspicion
which will not be readily lifted. A
Mr.. Thyme, M. p, asked for return
showing the number of natives killed,
wounded and taken prisoners during
the Operations, but this was per
smptorily refused Martial law, which
means the negation of all law and a
free hand to the militia to shoot, pill
lage and burn without let or hindrance,
still prevails Ethiopian Christians are
still being flogged senseless; native
chiefs are still being tried by court
martial, and, Of course, sentenced to
death; a rigid press censorship is still
being maintained, and Operations u
against refractory native tribes are
still being pursued.
, All the ghastly horrors of the trag
edy which is being enacted against the
eolored people under this cover of sec
recy will never be revealed The truth
dare not be told; it would be too re
voting; and so the government OF
Natal, with the connivance Of the gov
ernment here at home, pursues in sec
recy its disgraceful and blood-stained
way. Not until the native lands have
been stolen will the curtain be raised
upon the scene, and then 1t will be "tot
lateo to intervene.-Labor Leader.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-04
Bismarck Arrests Socialists.

Bismarck, N. d., has distinguished
itself by joining the black list Of towns
that are attaining unenviable distinc-
tion by arresting socialist speakers.
Comrade A. J. Macdonald was the man
to undergo the ordeal. His report is
that he got up on the box and began
to speak on socialism when an officer
ordered him to desist. He refused, and
claimed his constitutional right Of free
speech and continued when the officer
promptly arrested him. Comrade Mac
donald writes "They pretend that it
was because / was speaking on Sunday
that I was arrested. Blind pigs, pool
rooms, stores can run wide open.
Building operasions proceed uninter-
rupted, and never a complaint. But
let a socialist get up to speak when he
sees a crowd collected who are willing
to listen, and they have sudden
spasm of virtue, and at. once arrest
the one who would commit such helm
nous crime as speaking in the streets
of Sunday evening"" He was thrown
into Jail, but stated that he would
tackle il again, Jail or no Jail, and
since his release has been speaking,
but has not as yet been molested again.
He says further, "If they are going
to bluff me that way they are badly
mistaken; to tell the truth / would
rather take a beating than to get up
on the street and talk. but / see the
need of speakers so much. The calls
are many and the workers are few, and
I thought I would put my shoulders
to the wheel and use my lungs to tell
the people of their wrongs. There are
35 blind pigs in this place, and / am
enclosing you the advertisement of one
Of the most prominent men in Bis.
marck, a shining light of Burleigh
county, TO show what regard he has for
law"
This is the advertisement, copied
from the Bismarck "Palladium Sept
l3:
For Sale.
The old barn back Of the new Soc
hotel. Would make a first class blind
pig. Apply to r. @. Patterson.
And il is moral lepers like these
that from their virtuous indignation
do not want the holy Sabbath desc
Grated by a socialist speech. Ye Gods
and little fshesi