davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
Standing of the Teams
AMER LEAGUE.
N~AT'BLEAGUE.
AssoC1ATIoN.
GAMES TODAY.

National league: BoFton at Philadelphia,
New York at Brooklyn, Chicago at st.
! Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
American league: st. Louis at Cleveland,
! Detroit al Chicago, Washington at New
York, Philadelphia at Boston.
American association: indianapolis at
Toledo, Louisville at Columbus, Kansas
INV al Milwaukee. Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24

To the victors belong the spells, and the
Metz Bros. certainly did play some tenpins
when they won all three games from the
pride of the Commercial league, the BirIn-
ingham Ranges. Teddy Neale of the Metz
Bros. did not quite reach the 200 mark, but
IL might have been worse. The Molonys. not
to be outdone. have challenged the Metz
Bros. for the real championship. Tonight.
Merchant Nationals against Cream Citys.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
INDIANAPOLIS

Struck out: BY Lattimore, 5; by Schrei-
Der, ,. First base on balls: Off baltimore.
z; off Schneider, 2 Two-base hits: Carr.
Burke, Seybold. Hopke, Schneider. Passed
ball: Clark. Stolen bases: MIL. Burke,
Smoot. Double play: Hopke to Williams
to Carr. Left on bases: Toledo, 4; In
~dlanapolis, L. Umplres: Owen and Eek
man. Time: 1:40.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
Jimmy Murray Injured.

ST. PAUL. MINI, April 3-While turn
ing second base during the last play OF the
game today, Outfielder Jimmy Murray OF
the st. Paul base ball club broke a small
bone I'm his left ank and will be out Of
the game for several weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
O,Brtea After johnson.

PITTsBURG, April 3.-Jack O'Brien ar
rived today TO arrange a fight with Jack
johnson. the negro champion heavyweight.
Il am here 10 post 5000 10 show that / am
not bluffing." said O'Bren.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24

Two-base hits: Collins, lock, DAVIS,
Nee. Sacrifice hits: Downs, Flynn. Stolen
bases: Edmondson, collins, Wheeler.
Double play: Flood to Carisch to Nee.
Left on bases: Minneapolis, s; st. Paul,
8. First base on balls: Off Olmstead, /;
off Gehring, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Car
isch. Struck out: BY Olmstead, 4; by
Gehring, 3. Time: 1:4S. Umpires: Conf
han and Hayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24

Hits; orr Dougherty. Z In seven innings:
off McGlynn, 0 In two innings. Sacrifice
hits: Robinson. Cross (2). Beckley, Barry.
Stolen bases: Barry, McGann. Left on
bases: Milwaukee, s: Kansas City. s. Bases
on balls: Off Dougherty. 2. off McGlynn.
l; off Wright, 6 Hit by pitched ball: Nc
Gam. Struck out: BY Dougherty, 8: by
McGlynn. l; by Wright. /. Wild pitches:
Wright. Doughsrty. Time: 1850. Umpires:
Sullivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
Brewers Defeat Butchers.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April 23-By hitting
Wright hard in the first two innings today.
Milwaukee scored five runs, which proved
enough to bet Kansas City. Dougherty
showed signs of weakening in the eighth
and was succeeded by McGlynn after two
men had hit safely with none out. Nc
Glynn pitched fine ball. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
CARDINALS WIN FROM CUBS
lush Does Effective Work in ALI But
Second Inning.
4E ALSO MAKES THREE HITS
.undEren and HaRerman, who
pitched for Chicago, Were WiId
and the Champions FieIded
Poorly.

ST. LOUIS. April 23.-st. Louis won from
he Chicago team today by a score Of s to
l. Lush was an effective pitcher in all but
The second inning. He also helped to win
his own game with three safe hits. Lund-
yren and Hagerman, who pitched for Chi
csgo, were wild. Chances men fielded
poorly Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit Wins from Chicago I'm the
Eleventh, Three TO One.

CHICAGO, April 23.-Detroit won a hard
fought eleven Inning game from Chicago,
2 to I. today. There was no scoring until
the eighth, when Bush counted on a base
sullivan and Crawford's single. The
locals tied the score in the ninth on Wei,
days sacrifice fly. Hits by Bush and
Cobb. coupled with a stolen base and sui
livan's second bad throw, gave Detroit
two in the eleventh. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville wins from Columbus Five
IN Three.

COLUMBUS. o.. April 23.-Kruger's field
ing was the interesting feature OF todays
game that Louisville won from Columbus
by a score OF 8 to 3, making the ninth
straight defeat for the locals. Geyer wat
batted hard throughout. In the nintn IN
ming he cleared the bases with a two-bag-
ger. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24

MINNEAPOLIS. April 23-Minneapolis
opened the at home season here today
With an easy victory over st. Paul. s to
2. Hits were punched off Gehring n the
was seldom in a hole. Snow fell steadily
throughout the contest and the chilly
weather was accountable for several err
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
orlyo Score;
Totals......a ga
sBatted for Hageman in ninth.
eRatted for Browne in ninth.

Totals......A sA y .
sBatted for Hageman in ninth.
SBatted for Browne in ninth.
81. Louis ............G 1 O 0 80
Chicago ........,.....0 o 3 0 0 0 0 0 O-3
Two-base hits: Evans, Hoffman. Hits:
OFF Lundgren. 8 in three and one-third in
nlngs; off Hagerman, 3 In four and two-
birds innings. Sacrifice hits: Scheckard,
Luch. Stolen base: Sheckard. Left on
bases: ST. Louis, Q; Chicago, q First base
ON balls: OFF Luch. 2; off Hagerman, 3;
Bff LundRren, 9. Struck out: BY Lush,
!: by Hagerman. 3. Time: 1855. Umpires:
D'Day and Emslie.
pirates Defeat eds
PITTsBURG. April 2S.-Pittsburg de-
,cated Cincinnati today in the lightest
hitting game thus far this season in either
he National or American leagues, by a
score OF 3 to l.. Errors figured in all the
runs made by both sides. Willis pitched
q splendid game and Gaspar did we'll,
Sr1rrs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
CLEVELAND

First base on erroTs. IIeNeIand DC
Louis. l. Two-base hits: Easterly, Perrins.
Three-base hits: HartEell. Sacrifice hits:
Jones. Ferris. Stolen base; Hoffman.
Double play: Stephens to Wallace. Base
on balls: Off Young. 1; off Petty, l. Hit
by pitched ball: BY Petty, Good. Left on
bases: Cleveland. 6; ST. Louis, 5. Struck
out: BY Young. 4; by Petty, /. Time l:f9.
Umpires: KERN and O'Loughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24

TOLEDO, O., April 3.-Toledo today
again defeated indianapolis, akin the
second game of the first series at home
by a score of 3 to 2. Because of an old
injury that is bothering him, Williams, the
visitors second baseman, was forced out
OF the game in the second inning. Score;
n
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April 3.-The
automobile speed events scheduled for this
afternoon we're postponed because OF the
n uddy track
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
Games Postponed.

At New York-New York-Washington
game postponed; rain,
At Boston-Boston-Philadelphia game
postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
Cubs Fail to Make Good; Tigers and Browns Victors
CORES MADE ny THE BOwLERs

ing at the Young Mems Christian associs-
ton in Bloomington tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
McRhe HIEh in singles, Putting Him
In second Place.

Good scores were bowled In the tourna-
ment last night on the Metropolitan alleys.
McRae was high In the singles, with 62t
and Is In second place. Balzer and Bachr
we're high In the doubles with los and
Bengie. Brunk and carp we're high in the
third place.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
bellevue ana Omaha Saturday.

The Rourke's play Bellevue at Vinton
street park Saturday. The game will be
called at $3.50 2. m. The boys are getting
nretty well limbsred up and expect to go
after the collegians In real fashion. The
iine-un;
Omaha. Bellevue.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24

Quick Action for Your ~Money-You get
BY using Tn Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
.nnin nefentn CIexeIand.

CLEVELAND. o., April 23.-St. Louis
defeated Cleveland again today to !.
Petty outpitching ICY" Young. Hits by
Hoffman and Stephens with Williams out
scored st. Louis first run. while Stones
single. Hartzell's triple and Lajoie,s error
allowed the next runs. C~levelands only
run was scored in the eighth when Goode
was hit and went home on Perrings
nouble. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
GREENS DEFEAT UNIVERSITY
Professional Have Things Their Own
Way I'm Game with C~OIIegIans.

LINCOLN, April 3.-(Special.)-Th Corn
huskers suffered defeat at the hands OF
the Lincoln Western league team this
afternoon by a score OF s TO T. The pro-
f~essionals had things pretty much their
own way in three innings. but ia the other
rounds found the collegians invincible.
The Greens scored In the first and second
and the Cornhuskers evened things up in
the first OF the sixth. Three errors in the
last half OF the sixth permitted the
leaguers to cross the home pan four times
and gave them the lead which the Me-
braska players were not able to overcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
Pirates Defeat Reds.
CINCINNATI,


Slated for Gaspar in eighth.
PittsburR .............O o o 1 1 0 -
Cincinnati ............0 0 o o 0 0 0 IL
Twc-base hit: J. Miller. Hits: Off Gas
par. 3 in three innings. Sacrifice hlts:
Clarke, j. Miller. Double plays: Huggins
70 Mowrey to Hoblltzel; Abstein to j. MIL
ter. Left on bases: Pittsburg, o. Cln-
cinnati, s. First base on balls: OF Wills,
4; off Casper, 2. First base on errors;
Plttsburg, 8; Cincinnati, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Gaspar, Clarke and Abstein; by
Campbell, Clarke. Struck out. By Willis,
4: by Casper, /. Time: 1:o. Umpires;
KLEIN and Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
Games Postponed.

At Pm ladelphia-Philadelphia Boston game
postponed: rain.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn-New York game
POSTPONED; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24

Sacrifice hits: Dougherty 2 AtZ, Ross
man. Crawford p Stolen bases: Bush
Atz. Cobb. Double play: Parent to lcbeli,
Ats to Isbell. Left on bases: Chicago, a;
Detroit. s. Bases on balls: off White, :;
off Mullin :. Strick out: by White, 5; Nv
Mullin. 2. wild pitch; White. Time; .
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24

Stolen bases: JameS, UIsoh., SHOIILII
hit: Odwell. First base on balls; vi
Halla. . Two-base hits: Geyer, Hughes
Struck out: BY Geyer, Z. Time: l;JS
Umpire: King.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24

Batteries: lincoln, Bennett and MAJ
Nebraska, olmstead and Carroll. imp
Woods.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-07-29
CONFESSES TO KILLING 4
South Dakota Farm Hand Says He
Slew Family TO Rob House
Details Crime.

Aberdeen, S. D-Emil Victor, ar
rested on suspicion of having muir
dcred John Christie. his wife and
daughter and Michael Roynane, a
farm hand, has made n confession ad-
hitting the crimes and giving the de-
tails.
The bodies wer found on the Christie
farm July 3. Each had a least one but
let hole in the head or back.
Victor says the motive for the crime
was robbery. He first came upon
Christie while he was milking a cow.
He struck the man over the head with
a club, killing him instantly.
at that moment the Roynane bog
appeared" declared Victor, "and shot
him down. The shooting attracted Mrs.
Christie" said Victor, land saw that
| had to make a clean sweep Of it.
Mrs. Christie was standing on the
porch of the house when | came up
and shot her also. She died without a
struggle.
Then | went into the house and
found Mildred Christie, the girl. She
fed into bedroom, but followed her,
after loading my revolver and shot
her through the head"
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-07-29
RANGERS LOG UNEARTHED
Narrates Sailing orders Of Vessel in
John Paul Jones' Hand
writing,

Laconia. n. H.-The original log
Ct Paul Jones ship, the Rang
er has been found among the effects
of Erastus F. ewell by the executors
of the will. The relic is valued at
about $4,000. although it was picked
up by Mr.. Jewell at a book store on
Corn Hin. Boston, for 80 cents.
The beginning of the log" appears
to be in the handwriting of Capt.
Jones. The first entry is as follows:
The first part Of the II hours fair
and pleasant At p. m. fresh breezes
and cloudy. At p. m. fresh breezes
and a DutChman. and unfurled the
new flag to show our colors.'
No dates are given with the early
entries. At the end of each page ap.
pears the words: Occurrences, bear.
ing and distance at noon"
In some places the words, Log OF
the Ranger" appears, and in others
this is changed to The United States
Continental Ship Ranger"
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-07-29
5oNs m REAR SEAT OF MACHINE
ARE GROUND BENEATH
LOCOMOTIVE.
TWO MEN ARE BADLY INJURED
Chauffeur and Father Of One Of the
Victims Jump Before Crash
Collision Occurred In
Deep Cut.

Hammond. midas the result of a
collision between a railroad train and
an automobile at Munster, Ind, two
boys are dead, one of whom was cut
to pieces, and two men are seriously
injured.
The dead are: Richard Flag, 10,
Hillsdalo Mich, and Harris Eberhart
II, Mishawaka.
The injured are: F. C. Eberhart,
a, Mishawaka. Ind, and Arthur Carl
son, 26, chauffeur, Mishawaka, Ind,
The accident occurred in deep cut
on the railroad. Eberhart, who is n
wealthy Mishawaka manufacturer, had
been in Lake Forest, H., with his son
and the Flagg boy. and started back
to Mishawaka I'm his automobile early
in the day.
At Munster, six miles south Of Ham
mond, the road crosses the railroad
track in a deep cut. The automobile
was running at high speed toward the
cut, when Eberhart saw a train ap-
preaching.
The machine was only 80 feet from
the crossing. Eberhart and the chauf-
feur. who were in the front seat,
jumped and were saved. The two
boys were seated in the rear seat of
the car, over which was a heavy
leather sun cover. This prevented
them from getting out quickly. Be-
fore they could jump, the train struck
the car and young Flagg was ground
to death under the wheels. The Eber-
hart boy was terribly mangled. He
was brought to st. Margarets hos
pital, where he died at 10 o'clock.
The condition of the elder Eberhart
| is said TO be critical.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-07-29
SHERIFF FOILS ANGRY MOB
Four Officers With Drawn RevolVers
Saved Life of Negro Charged
With Assault.

Atlanta, Ga.-The bravery of Sher-
iff Mckinney and three deputies who,
with drawn revolvers. faced a mob
of one thousand angry men at Vim
nings, Ga, saved the life Of VIII
Webb, a negro, charged with Grim
inal assault. Webb had just been
identified by Mrs. Exile Brown as the
negro who assaulted here. He had not
yet left Mrs. Browns residence after
the Identification when the mob sur
rounded the house. Out came the re-
volvers Of the four officers and with
a rush they charged through the mob
and leaped into a big automobile,
which they had in waiting Levelling
their revolvers upon the mob leaders,
they drove out of danger and rushed
the negro to Atlanta where he was
placed in the Tower prison for safe
keeping.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-07-29
TWO ALMoNo.EYED MAlDENs
TELL NEW YORK COURT OF
BEING SOLD.
WANT U. S. TO INVESTIGATE
Elderly Celestial Merchants Report
Their "chIldren" Missing, and When
Found, Girls say They are BE.
ing Held As Servants.

New York Cty,--Two round
checked little Chinese maids, their
almond eyes very wide, their bangs
brushed Hat across their forehcads.
their black braids. laced with scarlet
silk hanging down their backs, stood
demurely before Justice Wyatt in chill
drcn's court and swore to a story
which left little sympathy in those who
heard for the two elderly celestial
merchants who reported their "chil.
dren" missing TO the police on last
Wednesday night. For both little
girls swore that they had been held
against their will as household slaves,
harshly treated, and forced to work
long hours. They were accompanied
by an agent Of the children's society.
who had found them on the day follow
ing their disappearance from China
town, at an east side parish house. The
two made sworn statements which
were read in court. One said:
Say She Was Mistreated.
'My name is Moy Yum Toy. BY
Chinese reckoning / am fifteen, by
American fourteen. My father died
when l was very young, and my
mother married again and left me
alone with my grand mother. who was
very, very poor, and ] was sold to the
wife of Moy See Chai and she brought
me over here to America about two
years ago. ] have had to work very
hard in the house, making buttons and
button loops from early morning until
late at night. When | take Il rest
get scolded and beaten"
Chin Fling Toys narrative was SINH.
lar. She was sold in China for $1GO,
she said, brought to this country and
sold again for $500 gold.
Some morning." her statement
reads, 81 had to get up at o'clock,
and some times work until two o'clock
in the morning.
Don't Want to Go Back.
81 would rather die than go back
to Mott street"
Neither she nor her companion will
have to- Pending full investigation
of their tale they will be held by the
Children's society. Their story has
aroused talk of another rigid invosti-
cation in Chinatown, which has hardly
settled down after the chaos and prob
ing which followed the murder of FL
sic Sigel.
An officer Of the Children's society
said that the government would be
asked to look into what appears to be
actual slave traffic.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-07-29
limits Wife to IS Gents.

Chicago, Ill.-For the ~ years of
their married life, John Ford has
never given his wife more than 25
cents at time She worked every
day aud did not complain until Fri
day when he gave her n plugged quar-
ter. Then she had him arrested for
non-support Ford admitted the
charge, and said he gave her the bad
coin because he thought she could
pass It easier than he could lie was
sent to the Bridewell, being unable to
pay his S25 fine.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-07-29
STRIKERS RANKS BROKEN
Twenty-Five Employees Apply for Re-
instatement at Former Wages at
kenosha Tannery.

Kenosha, Wis.-In strong contrast
with the rlotous attacks upon the
strike-bound tanery of N. r. Aliens
Sons Company Friday was de-
voted to a series of conferences look
ing to a peacable adjustment of the
grievances. Night found the breach
considerably narrowed, but no actual
agreement reached.
A break in the ranks of the strik-
ers occurred late In the afternoon.
About 25 men employed in the buffing
department applied for reinstatement
at the old wage scale and were as
sured by the company that they would
be taken back as soon as a sufficient
force was on hand to resume.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-07-29
Former Illinois Editor Shot.

Tulsa, Oklahoma. - Mark Bassett,
editor of the Tulsa Daily News, was
fould lying in a local printing office,
shot through the head. Opinion Is di-
vided as to how he was shot, but the
police say it was an attempted muir.
der. He was discovered by his little
son and later removed to a hospitan,
where he is in a critical condition. Mr..
Bassett was formerly a publisher at
Nation and Kankakee, Ill.,, and man.
ager Of the Yahos' press bureau in
last years Illinois republican primary
campaign.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-07-29
Pathos in a Fire Report.

In the annual report of the fire mar
shall of Kentucky the following extract
is not without a suggestion of Little
Boy Blue"
Among the odds and ends Of the
attic, usually are vanished furniture,
rags smeared with grease to take fire
themselves, painting oils liable to
take fire when the sun beats on the
roof, and broken toys of children who
are grown and gone away, or who
went to sleep long ago"
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-07-29
LOUIS BLERloT, FRENCH AWAIT
OR, MAKES n MILE TRIP
IN % MINUTES.
WINS $4,000 NEWSPAPER PRIZE
start ls Made Near Calais, France,
and Lands Successfully on GINS
Near Dover, England --- Tugs
and Pleasure Craft Follow,

Dover. Eng Louis nlcriot landed
on the chalk Gins below Dover sun.
day morning. aftor having made tho
FIRST passage " ,hc English channel in
hesNcrtNauai Nyiur machine
Tie accomplished the remarkable
feat IN % minutes The distance he
covered IS abou, 81 miles. aud there.
torc he travelled az the rate " about
IS miles an hour
Tho start was made from his quar-.
tors near calais az b y. m. 'hr weather
NeiUS very calm and clear and con-
Sldcccd perfect tor the feat
A French torpedo hat sud small
feet " tus heats and pleasure craft
followed the woUcplauc from the
French shores The recent attempt ~
HuNcy; latham had gathered many
NNa,s &c 'hc squadron ~ watchers
TIE Downing ~ sun announced
tsSy s star, VAS shout a. DC made and
az ,vNt, ly;ns With banked nrrs
steamed uT tor the chase
Three ANistors On the Alert
~A0cc &viS:ovS were wSi,iuS 20 fy
;sc Ssaaryi. latham. N lambert and
E,srrci. E>o&s had been made, aud
=sA~y Sc:s laid. q which WOULD be the
As; &c UsNc ;nc ,~js' AZ the signal
- coc Ssca; Know which s,vShip WAS
&>,., o. essay tGe Journey for the
s. 600 PRISE
Over she else ~ the land came the
Immense dragon ~ 81 R'eriot, sailing
SwEt, and true. straight fov England
E,ry.c,'S cCUt-o, 81 his mount seemed
coa,rletc his cuE,uH never missed
and The fast heats below held roaring
furnaces 20 keep the pace.
The ellis 81 Dovev accommodated
many watchers. despite the early hour
First was seen the smoke from the
tugs and yachts. speeding like sharks
following a flying fish. Then the fine
line in the sky widcued and became
the outstretChed wings Of the mono
plane
Cheers in English and French rose
from sea and land as the machine
ended its wonderful fight by rising
higher into the air to clear the cliff
and then sank 10 English soil.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-07-29

The mosquito Is made almost a bird
Of prey by the dispatch from Cape
Town which states that an overflow
OF the Orange river due to a heavy
rainfall has bred 80 many mosquitoes
IN tho GOrduna northern district that
thTcequurtcrs OF the population are
affected with malaria, which has been
fatal IN many cases In some parts of
the world the house screen IL SAM.
tary necessity. both day and night, but
the honestly is the chief danger In
.malarious countries.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-07-29
e5o.Eoot Fall Kills Two.

Scranton, Pa.-While making re
pairs to sheave wheel at the top of
a breaker, Charles Lewis, a black
smith, and his helper, John Hall,
were hurled $50 feet to death in
Storr's No. shaft. The bodies were
terribly mutilated. Lewis leaves a
wife and six children. Hall is also
survived by a family.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-07-29
Eoruer framed; pies.

New orleaps, La,-Joseph Cow,
land, prominent lawyer and notary
here, drank a bottle of 'cyanide OF
potassium in his office, following the
discovery that he had forged mortgage
notes to the extent of $4,000 His
defaleations may reach $4,000 He
made a full confession to the district
attorney. He was prominent club
man, a leader of society and had d
beautiful young wife who is prostrat.
ed He had been trading in stocks and
bonds.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-07-29

Chicago's plan for the construction
Of an auditorium capable of accom-.
modating $4,000 people is interesting
But the architects viii have a task IN
planning building In which so many
can find seating or standing room
within enrshot Of speakors A vast
hall IN which only "A portion Of an us.
semblaRe can get within hearing dis.
lance of the speakers platform would
be disappointing and therefore less
desirable than smaller hall In which
all can participate In the "dolngs."
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-07-29
New Automobile Record.

Grand Rapids, Mich.-Louis Chev.
rolet, in a fifty-mile automobile
race here with Lewis Strang and
George Dewitt, broke the worlds
record for fifty miles on a circular
track by making the distance in 81
minutes 20 seconds.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-07-29
Former Slave Dies al ITO.

Kokomo, Ind.-"Aunt Milly Mar
tindale, a former slave, of the
reputed age of 10 years, died at the
county farm. Aunt Milly" was a
famous cook, and was twice sold upon
the block.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-07-29

A Chicago magistrate has decided
that II IL no crime for one person to
tread on another persons foot, but
that neither is II a crime for the down.
trodden person to rctallate by smit.
ing the lootCrusher in the eye or on
the Jaw. II Solomon could revisit the
earth and hear some of the judicial
decisions Of modern life, he would &C.
knowledge the folly Of trying to keep
the record for freak decisions for an
instant