davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-08
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In National
American and Eastern Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York-Chicago, 8; New York, 0.
Game forfeited to Chicago
At Boston-Pittsburg, 7; Boston, 5.
Lynch, Gibson; Withemp,s Needham.
AT Brooklyn-Cineinnati, s; Brooklyn, l.
Wicker, Livingstone; Mcfarland, Bergen.
At Philadelphia-St Louis, o. Philadel-
phia, L Brown, Marshall; Duggleby, Don
ovan.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. L. PC W. L! PC.
Chicago. 70 80 700 Cincinnati a 81 .4sf
Pittsburg 62 "a .646 Brooklyn. Il Sc 42e
New York 81 "a 642 St Louis 81 65 36t
Phila'p phia 46 54 .460 Boston -. 81 65 .34a
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Washington, 6; Detroit, g.
Hughes. Wakefield; Eubanks. Warner.
At Chicago Philadelphia, 0; Chicago, A.
Waddell, Schreck; Walsh Sullivan.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. L. PC. W. L, PC
Phila' phia SO 81 615 Detroit 48 4S 50C
New York 81 81 COG ST. Louis As As 500
Chicago. Sc 43 .566 Wash ton. 81 5S 1856
Cleveland 53 Al .564 Boston. =. 26 Y 2GF
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Rochester Baltimore, 8; Roches-
ter, l.
Second game = Baltimore. l Roches-
ter, 2.
At Montreal-Providence, 6; Montreal, O.
At Toronto Newark, 8; Toronto, o.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-08
Weather Forecast.
Showers and thunderstorms; light
southwest winds.
General Markets.

New York, Aug. l.
FLoUR-steady, but quiet; Minnesota
patents, $4.25a450; winter straights. s3,65a
$780, winter extras, S2.S5aS35; winter pat
ents, $S.S5a4.8.
WHEAT-Affected by rains in spring
wheat harvesting districts and bull sup
port wheat acted steady this morning at
a slight advance in prices; September,
70 3-16a79ssc.; December. s21sas2 Slice
CORN-Option market was &c. lower by
reason of good rains through Illinois and
the west; September 55Aa56lsc
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, per pound,
22e.; flrsts, 20a13ac.; seconds, fS15a1915c.;
western imitation creamery, extras, 19c.;
eastern, dairy. choice, Ae.; renovated, ex-
tras, 19a19iAc.; firsts, 1712alSe.; factory,
firsts, 17o.; packing stock, No. l, 16ai61ac.
CHEEEE-State, full cream, large and
small, best 11hc, fair to good, large, liza
11Ac.: small, l01sal1c.; half skins, best,
SS4a9c. parts skins, prime. T%aSc
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extra, per doz-
en-, 22c.; nearby. fresh gathered, firsts to
extra frsts, l9a2oc western. fresh gath
cred, extra frsts, 1880; firsts. lsa1S1kc
MILK-The price today is s1.s1 per forty
quart can.
HAY-Dull; shipping, 65a75c. good to
choice. s1a105
sTRAw-Steady; long rye 55as0o
BEANs-Steady; marrow, s295a3 me-
dunn. $3.50; pea, $780, red kidney. ss.o21Sa
3o5
WOOL--Steady; domestic fleece, 35aS8c
HOPS-Steady; state common to choice,
1905. 10a17c; 1904 and olds, nominal.
POTATOES-Firm; Jersey, prime per
barrel, sl.5oa1.75; Jersey culls, per barrel,
65a90o
LIVE POULTRY-Steady; fowls, 1S1aa
14c.; old roosters, 9aslhc. spring chickens,
15a17c.: ducks, old. l0a11c.; do. spring, Ii
a12c.
DRESSED POULTRY = Steady; fowls,
choice, 14c.; do, fair to good, 13lkc; old
ROSTERS, &C.; broilers, nearby, 16a20c.; do,
WESTERN. 15a1Sc.
Live Stock Markets.
CATTLE Supply fair; market slow
choice, $575ae; prime, s5.S0a5.65; veal
calves, $7a7.25.
HOGS = Receipts light; market slow
prime heavies. s660a6.70; mediums, ss soa
$50; heavy Workers. $8.90a7; light York
ers and pigs. $7a710; roughs. s5.50a6
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light
market steady; prime wethers, @.5oas II; ;
eulls and common, sa.5aas.So; Ankbs, sAs0
a7S0.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-08

Two-case hits-Wagner, Brown, Jones
Sacrifice hits-Mahling. McCaffeTty
Stolen base-Cockman Struck out-By
Moriarity, /. First base on balls-Ott
McCafferty, 3; off Mor,arity 2. Hit by
pitcher-Mahling. Double plays-Flynii
(unassisted), Woods and Frank; Frick
0'Brien and Flynn Left on bases
Toronto, 4 Newark, 4. Passed ball
Woods Time of game hour and so
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Moran. Atten-
fance-4,O00
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. August s, 190G.-The
weather in New York and its vicinity
for the thirty-six hours ending 5 F. nj
Thursday promises to be:-Rain and
cloudy today and tomorrow southwest
winds.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-08
TORONTO.

*Engle out for interference.
Newark -. 30 0 0 0 2 2 0 l o.
Toronto % 0 0 y 0 0 0 90
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20
PUBLICITY OF CAMPAIGN FUND

New York, July 16.-At the sug-
gestion of William j. Bryan, ad-
vantage will be taken of the recep-
tion to be given him on his return
from abroad to give a practical
illustration of the feasibility of
applying the publicity principle
to the collection of campaign con-
tributions.
In letter to William Hoge,
president of the Commercial Trav-
elers' Anti Trust League, which
was received yesterday, Mr.. Bryan
approved the plans for the recep-
tion, SO far es they had been laid
before him, and cautioned the man.
ayers to avoid any factional dis
putes, that all factions might have
an equal chance, and $50 that it
will not be our fault if everything
is not harmonious.
Mr.. Bryan then spoke of the
question of raising money to de-
fray the cost of the reception, and
made the suggestion that a popu-
lar subscription, inv living the
principle of pub icity, be en-
ployed.
"a popular subscription, with
the publication of the names of all
persons giving So or more," he
wrote, would be practical illus
tration of our belief in the pub
licity of campaign contributions
and would not only show that it
was not paid for with trust money,
but would set good example for
the campaign"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20
GRATEFUL GRAYs.
Thank Citizens of Union City for
Splendid Reception.

NRAOAAAN AeVNCRVAOus
At recent meeting of the Nash
vile Grays, the Nashville militia
infantry company, committee of
three was appointed to draft reso-
lutions to be forwarded to Union
City thanking the people of that
town for the reception and excellent
treatment accorded the members of
the company during their visit
there on the Sd and 4th OF this
month. The committee has sub.
mitted the following, a copy of
which will be sent at once to Chair
man Head of the committee in
charge of arrangements:
"Resclved, that we, the Nashville
Grays, having enjoyed to the fullest
extent the kind treatment extended
us by Mr.. Head and the committee
in charge, the citizens who enter
tanned us in their homes, and, in
fact, the whole populace of Union
City, hereby express our sincere
appreciation. We could not have
been given a more cordial reception
nor more generous treatment.
I'VE wish also to express our
gratitude to the genial Elks for
their proverbial hospitality in
throwing their club rooms open to
us and furnishing such an array of
exceedingly pretty and entertain-
ing young ladies.
Every member of the Grays is
singing the praises Of, and has his
hat off to, the good people of Union
City with their genuine, old time
hospitality,
Respectfully,
IS. H. HOWARD, Chairman.
III. w. GOoDLOE.
"R. H. WOLFE"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20
EIDOLONS FIGURE IN COURT
Miss Walkers Photos in Stage Costume e,
Like the Maid of the Land of
Cinnamon and Glove

and Weaver was to send it to her,
but never did so. She never told
any one that she was going to New
York to get place with the Ben
Hur company. She did not know
there was such play. Her aunt,
nor any member of the family. had
any idea of putting h er on the
stage. She never discussed with
Weaver, ]. D. Porter, or any one,
her intention to go on the stage.
A number of letters and tele-
grams from her to Edwards were
shown and identified by her. Also
a letter she had written to Dick
Weaver, telling him that all would
be told if she did not receive assist
ance, and warned him that delays
were dangerous. The other letters
to Edwards also called for money.
A halt dozen or more pictures,
showing the witness in fencing cos
tune, were then produced by the
witness attorneys and identified
by witness as hers. These photos,
witness stated, were made at the
request of Edwards. Said Edwards
claimed that he wanted them for
his den at home. Other pictures,
including The Models, Rest, were
shown. This picture doesn't boast
of superabundance of clothing,
Mrs. Brock and a young lady being
present while it was being made.
MRS. cULLEN's TESTIMONY.
Mrs. Lynn Cullen, aunt of Miss
Walker, was placed on the stand
Saturday afternoon at the close of
Miss Walkers testimony. In tell
ing of the meeting of Lola and Ed
wards, witness stated that the lele-
phone rang and Lola answered it
and told her t h at Dick Weaver
wanted to bring Edwards down.
She took the telephone and after
finding out from Weaver all about |
Edwards agreed for him to call.
She told of the tallyho ride. Lola |
up to the time she went with Ed
wards driving had never gone out
without chaperone. On the first
drive Lola had with Edwards he
and Weaver came in handsome,
two seated We h icle. Witness de-
scribed Roy Martin as strawberry
blonde. Told of ride when they
started to Weaverville,i of the acci-
tents to the horses and the drink
ng OF the beer and wine. The lat
.er was given to Lola by Edwards
ind when offered to her she found
t was whiskey and threw the bot
lie in a ditch. Court adjourned
Until Monday,
OPENING OF COURT TUESDAY.
Considerable interest was felt by
10Th court and public generally,
caring that the Walker Edwards
ase would come to an end for this
ime on account of the serious i'll
less of the child OF Mr.. Mcbride, /
ne of the jurymen, which stopped
II proceedings Saturday, because ;
udge Maiden considerably and [
ustly allowed the juryman to go
ome, under a guard, to see his |
hid. But, the little one getting I
ut of danger, MIR. Mcbride return
d, and court opened as usual !
tuesday morning, Mrs. Lynn Cul- !
N, aunt of the plaintiff, Miss {
Walker, re-appearing on the stand. :
Mrs. Cullen told of Edwards in Q
reduction to her niece, Miss Walk e
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20


Georgetown, N. c., in search of re
lief from tuberculosis. AS the
dressmaker had apprised her o.
Lola s intended elopement, she was
certain the girl had gone vixen she
went home that night from her
trolley ride and found the light out
and the house topsey turvy. Wit
ness then telephoned to Kenilworth
Inn, at Weaveryille, and other
places, Intellectually, and with DIR.
Garraway was on the hunt for her
until two o'clock, She got police
man to assist her, and when they
boarded the train ( b conductor
would not allow the officer to re-
move Miss Walker, as he did not
have warrant. DR.. Garraway was
instructed to hold the girl, but she
got away from him and made her.
self safe in berth nine.
Swiggart, counsel for defendant,
objected to this evidence, but it was
overruled.
Witness remained on the train
until it re ched Newport, some
thirty miles away, in her effort to
induce her niece to leave the train.
Defense objected to the statement
OF witness that plaintiff stated she
was going to New York to marry
Edwards, but the objection was
overruled.
Mrs. Cullen stated that among
others she called up in regard to
her niece's d appe arance was
Weaver (the liverynan who assist
ed her in eloping), but this was OBJ
iected to and overruled. Telegram
was then sent to New York police,
mother notified at Ell Paso, Tex,
and witness sister, in Chicago, no.
titled by wire.
The next time witness saw Miss
Walker after abandoning her on
the train was in Los Angeles, Cal,
February, 1904. 1t was objected to
and overruled as to what the aunt
thought of her when she saw her,
stating that Lola was thin and
pale, and that she looked like she
was going into consumption. A
talk witness had with Weaver was
objected to an d sustained. The
witness told of her coming to Union |
City to find out all about Edwards. |
She wired Lola to come on, which !
she did two days later. Witness
said that T. M. Pierce, counsel for
Ed wards, had spent three days in
Asheville taking her deposition.
Witness then told of her early
life, and of her leaving her husband
in the Cook County Qll.) hospital
and starting out to make living
for herself. She then told of her.
self and Lola being in Memphis
and of her experience as
boarding house or restaurant pro-
orietor at Buffalo and Charleston
turing the expositions at these two
places. Witness never knew of Mrs.
Walker, Lola's mother, being in
Joplin. Mo. She said that while
The left her husband in the hospital
It Chicago she visited him daily,
md had letter from him few
lays ago. She then told of her ac-
Iuaintance with man named Fuel, ,
Who went with her to Charleston, ,
nd whom it appears will picture
n this case, he also being with wit {
less in Ell Paso, Tex. Didn't stop 4
t same hotel with Fuel. i
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. t
Mrs. Lynn Cullen, who brought :
he suit for her niece against Col. /
EDWARDS, was on the stand this
fternoon. She told, in answer to I
uestions, of a ball at the Battery z
lark hotel at Asheville, attended /
y her, Miss Walker and a man I
amed Cooper, the latter being in
vening dress, it having been adj +
ertised in Asheville papers that
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20

ne celebrated EQWdTuS. w dlkef
case, for that will probably be its
history, proceeds slowly this week
like the Mills of the Gods. The
evidence is voluminous. The de-
fense is undertaking to present it's
phase of the suit, and the senti-
,nent, which is sometimes a very
unreliable quantity, has probably
undergone change. One of the
Jurors. Mr.. Mcbride, wa called
home Saturday to see sick child
and on Monday two more iurymen
we're reported sick at the hotel.
Court opened, however, Tuesday
with all the jurors in the box.
In reporting this case we are not
attempting to give it any color, be-
ing confident that very competent
and Intelligent jury has been select
sd 70 adJudicate and apportion the
equities in the proper manner That
they will weigh the evidence with
out partIality is certain, for we be-
lieve they are all good and true
men. SO should any case be de-
cided.
cRoss-ExAMINATIoN.
Miss Walker was on the witness
e8tand again on Friday morning and
her testimony upon cross-examina-
tion was as follows:
She told of her living with her
auuts, Mrs. Bauer, in Chicago, and
Mrs. Cullen, in Asheville. In an
swer TO questions told of her moth
N and grandmother IN Asheville,
and her uncle, Mr.. Bauer, in Chi
cage. The latter could find no time
from business to bring suit against
Edwards was why the suit was
brought through her aunt. Mrs. |
Cullen. Her father died in Kanka-
kee Asylum in 1902. The reason
she went to Ell Paso, Tex, was to
engage as bookkeeper W th her
mother and grandmother, who we're
conducting cafe. She identified a
number Of photos of herself taken
Id stage costume, after her parting
irom Edwards in New York. The
pictures were in stage costume.
Her mother b a d married a man
named Stout, but there was sep
aration. AS to whether or not the
photos we're competent testimony,
Nae Jury was excluded from the
aoin, and the balance of the morn
A1g session was taken up in argu-
snent by th e attorneys IN both
sides. Counsel for plaintiff con-
ter ded that anything done by Miss
Walker after her meeting with Ed
wards in Asheville was incompe-
tent. The Judge ruled the evidence
competent.
She told, in answer to cross ques-
Lions. of the tallyho ride to Willow I
Springs. She had been to Bat {
terry Park Hotel ball once before she I
had gone there with Edwards. On r
he ride she sat between Edwards {
ind the negro boy bugler. She de- a
Ned that Roy Martin, who was one J
II the party, poured her out cock j
all. She did not know nor had /
lever met man named named r. c
2. Evans, whose deposition will be G
'ead. at the Battery Park. She e
vas driving when Edwards pro- z
.eeea aud was accepted. She never i
ode with Martin after the tallyho J
ide. and never saw him again. She
eff i locket as Fields jewelry store it
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20

er. From the time of the Colonies
arrival until his departure from
Asheville, August 1S, 1908, several
weeks after the first introduction
he continued to pay her attention
While Edwards was in Asheville b.
was the only young gentlemen that
called on Lola. Witness stated
that the best people from over all
the world attended the Battery
Park Hotel balls. While in Ashe-
vile Edwards was a guest of the
Battery Park Hotel, from the 5th
of August until the 18th. The
Colonel got acquainted with Lola
about the 7th of August, and from
then until he left Asheville he was
her constant attendant. Witness
stated that after Lola was made
drunk on wine on the tallyho ride
she. the witness, objected to him,
and did not care for Lola to go
with him. After the tallyho ride,
witness couldn't control her niece,
who would do as Edwards wished
her to do. Witness told of Ed
wards coming after Lola to attend
ball at Battery Park Hotel and
of telling him that no gentlemen
were allowed at the ball except he
was in evening dress. Edwards said
he belonged to Gov. McMillin's staff
and didn't have,t fulfill the require
ments. Witness said that she OBJ
jected to Lola going with the Col
onel, telling her that Edwards was
we'll loaded, and she didn't want
her to go, but niece would go any
way. Edwards told Mrs. Cullen
that he would get dress suit be-
fore going to the ball, and that he
would protect the girl with his life.
Witness said that Lola had never
but twice before gone to Battery
Park Hotel, and one of the times
was with Mrs. Cullen and Mr..
Cooper to cakewalk and during
the Shriners' Convention.
Mrs. Cullen stated that about
nine O'Clock Edwards and Lola left
in closed carriage for Battery
Park Ball, the first time in her life
that Lola had been out with any
one in closed carriage.
In telling of Edwards visits to
her home to see Lola and of their |
conversationsson the porch and on
the lawn, witness stated that three
arc lights made the premises as
light as day. The name of the
boarding house was named Lynn
Oak" Witness told of Dovey
Mccartney, servant girl, who assist
ed Lola TO elope for New York to
meet Edwards. Dovey had since
and was living happily in
Asheville.
Witness stated hat she n d
plaintiff had occupied rooms just
across the hall from each other, but
that for while they occupied the
same room. Witness then stated
that it was between nine and ten
o'clock at night that Lola slipped
away from the house to take train
to Join the defendant in New York.
Witness learned from Miss Walk
sr's dressmaker that her niece in
.ended to elope. Witness had been
,ut on a trolley ride, but upon learn
ng of her niece's intentions she
iurried to the depot and boarded a
rain, on which Lola had gotten
It Biltmore. She found her niece
a berth and endeavored
o induce her to leave the tram and
i've up her intention of running t
way to New York to Edwards.
Plaintiff told her that she was GO a
ng to the metropolis to marry Ed 9
Yards and that she would not be I
topped. DR.. GarrawaY went to the b
epot with her (witness) in search q
t Lola. DR.. Garraway was board E
+ in I he house, and was s from '
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20

If you haven't the time to exercise
regularly, Deans Regulets will pre-
vent constipation. They induce
mild, easy, healthful action OF the
bowels without gripping. Ask your
druggist for them. 25 cents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20
TUESDAY AFTERNooN.

Mrs. Lynn Cullen, who brought
the suit for her niece against Col.
Edwards, was on the stand this
afternoon. She told, in answer to
questions, of ball at the Battery
Park hotel at Asheville, attended
by her, Miss Walker and a man
named Cooper, the latter being in
evening dress, it having been adj
vertised in Asheville papers that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-06
DEATH OF JONAS sAMuELsoN.
Resident Of Boone County for Over
Thirty Years.
to- ines-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, April 6-Jonas Peter Samuel
son, one of the pioneer Swedish resi-
dents of Boone county, identified with
the farming interests Of the commun-
ity for many years, passed away We'd
nesday morning at the home Of his son
o. w. Samuelson, No. 227 Crawford
street. after four weeks illness, which
started with an attack of la grippe. The
cause of death was general decline
and old age.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at / o'clock from the house and at 1880
o'clock from the Swedish Lutheran
church, services being conducted by the
pastor the Rev. Jos. A. Anderson. Bur
ial will be in the family lot at Bass
Point by the side Of his wife ana son.
Jonas Peter Samuelson was bora IN
Sweden on the 26th of December, 1924.
He remained in his native country for
thirty years. coming to America IN
1874 and locating in Princeton, III He
Immediately engaged in farming, re-
nain,np in Illinois until 1872 when he
came to Boone county, locating On
farm four miles northwest OF the city.
He remained on the farm until 1891
when he removed to Boone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-06
Settlement of the Estate of the
Late Mrs. Clinton Wyckotf
In Court
is IN A PECULIAR TANGLE
Husband and Wife Had Each Made
Wills Leaving Property to One Who
Died Last-Wife Dies First, and Now
the Heirs Want the Property Di-
vided.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. April 6.-The heirs of
the late Mrs. Clinton Wyckoff of this
city, will file "a protest in the district
court here against the probating of the
estate of the late Clinton Wyckoff and
viii contest the settlement of the es-
tate upon the heirs of Mr.. Wyckoff. The
estate involved $4,000.
Mrs. Wyckoff left will at her death
some two months ago conveying her
property to her husband in case she
died before him and Mr.. Wyckoff left
similar conveyances to his wife in case
he should die first. Mrs. Wyckoff died
about month prior to her husband
and thus the estate, by the terms of the
instruments left by each, would go to
the heirs of Mr.. Wyckoff, thus cutting
off the heirs Of Mrs. Wyckoff
The heirs of Mr.. Wyckoff are two
nieces, Mrs. j. II. Millman of Virginia,
and Miss Sweeney of Genesea Ill Mr..
Millman was but recently appointed the
administrator of the estate.
Mrs. Wyckoff's only heirs are a
brother and sister. The latter have
come into court and asked the ap-
pointment of an administrator of the
estate of Mrs, Wyckoff. Clerk Lund
has appointed C. NJ. Arthur Of this
city to that position.
During the last year or so of her life,
Mrs. Wyckoff was not in good health.
She lived during this time at Monrovia
Cal, where she was under the care Of
medical help. At times her mind was
affected and during the last year her
condition is said to have been more
or less mentally weak. This alleged
condition will be the grounds upon
which the heirs Of Mrs. Wyckoff will
attack the conveyance of her estate to
her late husband.
The case will attract a great deal of
attention in and about this city, where
the Wyckoff family was so well known.
they having resided in the town for
more than twenty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-06
SIS. PURELY YElEIAB[l

The fact vegetable preparation containing NOT
the slightest mineral FORM the
not only the all blood purifiers but the medicine
that be taken with absolute safety by the child the Oldest
member OF the family Next in Importance to removing the Of
Medicines other
ingredients often eating the delicate and
tissues of the unavoraby affecting
the bowels and damaging that if the original Of
the disease been removed it is in
such deranged and weakened condition that
the health is permanently impaired S. S. s.
the distinction of If NOT purely
medicine the market that does contain
Being Y e "a e i ss
entirely of roots herbs and baks it is absolutely
harmless and while disease adds strength
and health part the body S. all esns
and purfes the blood and Better lasting results than
other blood medicine is the best treatment for
Caar crofua Ulcers Skin Blood Poison
and all troubles blood Besides being
King of blood purifiers s. S. the best and most nvorag Of all
tonics ....-..-