davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
SENTENCED TO STAY HOME NIGHTS
Court Will Watch Conduct of Young Mar
r;od Woman Who Admitted Eloplng.
tn The TrIbune.

Flint Mich. Jan. 14.-Mrs Grace Coilsei' a
,-,,n, married woman, pleaded guilty in the County
- hove to-day to running away TO New YORK
80, with Orson Brooks She was released on pro-
nation for a period Of three years during WhIch
ti,,e sre Is forbidden to leave her home at night
unless in the company of an adult meh'oer VI "el
f.rniIv nor can she entertain COMPANY u'"eSS
some Of the family are present.
She must report TO the court every siN'F "a :
t<,ooks who also pleaded guilty, was sentenSed % 20
from six months TO three years III tle i''i' -
foImatOry.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
ELOPING COUPLE WE'D.
Bridegroom Says He Is the Son Of
Richard Hunt. an architect.
by Telegraph to The Tribune


Providence, Jan. IA youth who said he
was Frank Carley Hunt Of Chicago. and a son
of Richard Hunt, IN architect. accompanied bv a
young woman who described herself as Florence
Adele Loomis. OF Auburn. y. Y obtained a IL
10 marry in the City Clerks Office day.
They admitted they were eloping but both in
sisted they were more than twenty-one years
and old enough to know their own business.
Both extensively dressed
The young man gave his occupation & a col
lege student and said he studying in the
East. As they got the license the
couple went to st. Stephens Church, where
they were married.
A dispatch The Tribune from Chicago said
that Frank Carl"y Hunt known In that
city. The name Richard Hunt does not appear
in the directory. and there is no architect by
the name Of Hunt in the city
Richard H. Hunt. the we'll known architect of
this city. has a son named Frank Carley Hunt
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
1EM TRAM 70 wAsaINoTCN

nsil nisgl,aii,s SUNDAY Janua-y - the Ps siislvsnil
tss3-t ~ VIZ esfaLilsi fiss = .xpfess 20
"a ;sti'.'1e - and Assss a:sten. iea.ilc New York
49, attn iarlog C1r. Dining Car. ves-
So, coaches fnd through sleeping: cars To Jack
-S'ifiiies Augusta AMI Aillen.-Adyl.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
NEW LIMITED" TRAIN
AUGUSTA. AIKEN & FLORIDA
cnlITEERN ~
pennsylvania & so

,-.fe,fit s's9 - Il IL \ = 1925 < NJ Daily
Pnr;iran shrtne1g ioom sleeping and dining cars,
Nfv York "a AtizI.sta Aiken & Florida. Quick
lime 10th North and Southbound. y. Y Office
1@GO RrasdRSy.-AdTt.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
n,nN,7 DETECT BURGLARY: is FINED.

patroIpaa Francis J. NJ. Buckley, of the East
.,s+ street station was fined five days pay yester-
a. afternoon efore Deputy Commissioner Han
,, for failing to discover n burglary in the jew
eir,- Store OF Oscar Jaeckel, at No $50 Third ave
- on the night Of December p IeWelry valued
~ ebout s.j0Uc vas taken from a safe. which mad
= -, hioyvn open At testified by a safe expert
.ft Leer +h.' }, lob could b. done in minutes,
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15

Vest 23d St Penn. Ferry. 2.ld r NJ. through
PuiIn.ana Augustine, Palm Beach, Miami &
knights Key for Havana. Penn. * Atlantic Coast
Line way. S0th St.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15

sEABOAROS FINE FLORIDA SERVICE.
The SeaboarI Florida Ltd all Pu.nans slectri-
Iicnted. ard two other hiSh-ciass trains. Shortess
route; quickest time Inq 1.1s3 B way.-AdgL
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
5uc per Ease of glass stoppered bottles.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
DEFACED MAIL BOXES
Woman is Arrested in Louisville for
Unusual Offense-Put Filth in
Boxes.

Louisville, KY. June 19-Scarcely
paraileled in the history of the posi-
IOffice department of the United States
is the case of Mis- Frances Konz of
9OS West Jefferson street. who was
taken into custody today by Postoffica
Inspector Susong on a charge of de-
facing mail boxes and mail by the use
of filth
For more than two months Mr. 81.
song. assisted by thirty ment of the
post office department and by twenty,
five or more detectives and patrol-
meh assigned by Ohief Hagar has
sought the perpetrators of the crimes
which number scores aud scores Of
Gefaced mail boxes. Until Tuesday
night he had no clew that In the least
indicated who the guilty persons
might be nor how they were engage /
in the acts.
With a description of the woman
given him Inspector Susong late last
night recognized Miss Konz, and he
followed her She went TO mail box
ard with a can poured a quantity Of
filth into the mail receptacle. She was
dressed in deep mourning and carried
1.-THE can under her veil
Each time after a mail box was de-
faced by pouring the filth into it, the
mail therein was unfit for distribution
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
THE YELLOW KID
IS NOT GUILTY
POLICE LOSE HARD FIGHT TO
CONVICT WELL KNOWN
CHARACTER OF BEING VAC
RANT TEN ARRESTS.

The case of the People vs.. Emmett
Sutton which had the attention of
many people the past few days was
finally decided yesterday when Judge
Whitcamp after studying over several
points brought out in the case. render
ed his decision and dismissed the
charge against the defendant. Sui
ton was arrested on a charge of vag-
rancy by Officers Casey and French
on the night of June Sth. On the 9th
when his case was called 1t was con-
tinued till the 10th and after hearing
the evidence all afternoon and not
finishing, the court had the case con
tinued till The next afternoon. The ey-
idence was fi1ished that afternoon
and the decision of the court was
withheld till yesterday morning when
the charge against him was dismissed.
Sutton is known as the yellow
Kid. From the evidence presented
ii appeared that he had been at work
on the river for some years as deck
hand ard cabin boy, that he has been
in Cairo something less than year
and has been a loiterer at gambling
hOusees and houses OF iii fame. His
testimony, corroborated by other wit
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
BATTLE WITH ROBBERS
Constable Killed and One of the Rob
bers is Shot-Atte npted TO
Rob Train.

Mmskogee. Okla. June 19.-Deputy
Constable John Kirk was sho, through
the head and instantly killed, and
Paul Williams, train robbar, was
wounded in the arm and captured in
a pitched battle one mile east Of
Braggs. Okla, Is miles south Of here
at o'clock this morning following
an attempt at train robbery on Iron
Mountain freight train No. 1G9, in
charge of Conductor Ashley. The
trainmen hai just ben paid, when
three white masked robbers attempt
ed to secure their money. The con
ductor and Brakeman Fred White
were armed and returned the fire
which attracted Constable Wicks ard
Deputy Kirk A pitched battle en-
sued.
A posse. headed by Sheriff Ramsey
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
Found Science In His Toys.

James Watt when boy found
science in his toys. John Hunter, the
remarkable anatomist. whose improve
ments in his chosen line OF work laid
the foundations for all the progress
made since his day. said: My mind
is like a beehive; but full as 1t is OF
buzz and apparent confusion, It 10 yet
full of order, regularity. and food. col
lected with incessant industry from
the choicest stores of nature"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20

hour or TWO yesterday from St. Louis
bound for Memphis.
The Joe b. Williams irom Louisville
yesterday morning with 16 boats and
23 barges coal. picked up three barges
coal here aud cleared for New Or
leans at 1870 p N.
The Dick Fowler was the packet
from Paducah and will be in port 10
morrow on the same trip.
The Peters Lee is coming out from
Cincinnati for Memphis. She viii
be in this port tomorrow.
The Stacker Lee should be in this
port today from Memphis bound fo'
st. Louis. She has a good passenger
list
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20

nesses was that he has been acting as
agent for his mother who owns farm.
ing property In Missouri. He has not
been involved in any disturbances or
been guilty of any crimes other than
that of idling in the manner stated. (
Whitcamp's court yesterday. The po-
lice made ten arrests last night. two
for fighting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
HONEYMOON IN CLOUDS
Couple Married Yesterday at Pitts
field, Mass, Assembled in Balloon
This Morning.

Pittstied. Mass, June 20.-Foat.
ing off through cloudland in the ba-
loon Pittsfield shortly after midnight
this morning Sunday Roger Noble
sculptor auf Harvard man,
of Brookline, and his bride began an
terial honeymoon. Fully $4,000 PEG.
pie sent up shouts of good will and
happiness in the dark night. The
couple were married yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
Generally.

Every little while the public gets
greatly excited over the discovery OF a
poem by some dead poet who did not
consider the thing worth being in.
cluded in his collected works Gener-
ally we find, in spite of the public's
hurrah over the discovery, that the
dead poet exercised pretty good judg.
ment
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
NEWS OF THE RIVERS :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The river marked 37lfeet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
fall of 3 of fott in "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported yester-
day from points above here as fol-
lows: Pittsburg, 8, Parkersburg B,
Chester L, Cape Girardeau i.
The John A. Wood from st. Louis
returned to that port with four barges
coal and one model Of manufactured
iron.
The Ferd Herold was In port an
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
Yesterdays River Forecast.

The Ohio-From Evansville TO Pa
ducah will continue falling during the
next several days At Cairo. will con-
tinue falling during the next 4S hours.
The Wabash-At Mt Carmel, will
continue falling during the next sey-
eral DAYS.
The Tennessee-Fr From Florence to
the mouth, will fall during the next
, or 3 DAYS
The Mississippi-Fro below ST.
Louis to below Cape Girardeau, will
rise slowly during the next several
days.
MONTROSE w HAYS,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
BABY SHOW.

Te Rhodes-Burf Furniture Co.
viii conduct a baby show during their
big furniture sale. Watch teir adver-
tisemeuls or call at the store for in
struetions and particulars. Handsome
prizes to the winning babies and the
mothers will not be forgotten.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
Remedy for Hoarseness.

A simple remedy for hoarseness and
an Irritating tickling" in the throat
consists OF making a gargle OF an egg
beaten to froth and adding half a
glass OF warm. sweetened water. Drink
this every little while rather than all
at once, as most men drink all liquids
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
Boston's MAGIC Bean Bsken.

1t seems that IN baking beans Bos.
ton turns 100000 quarts into 3d..
100000 quarts, and the finished prod
uct is still admirably filling. The
genius that can make two quarts OF
beans materializc where there was but
one quart has mastered a great point
in dietary science and political eco
nomy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
CALLED HER HIS QUEEN
Concluded from First Page).

party to theater in Brooklyn. and
after The play Mr.. Farnum Joined the
party and they all went to a cafe to
dine. The chauffeur said he after-
wards took the members of the party
home. conveyed Mr.. Farnum to his
hotel and Mrs. Gould to the st. Regis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy
and warmer
Illinois,: Washington, June l9-Fair
and warmer Sunday, showers and
cooler Monday: moderate to BRISK
south winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
Keeping Accurate Accounts.

There are fewer reckoning days IL
housekeepers pay cash. II they per-
sist in running accounts for groceries
and other staples they should have a
book and see to Il that the right price
is put down the minute anything is
bought
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
Make the Most of Everything.

man who knows the world will
not only make the most of everything
he does know. but of many things he
does not know; and viii gain more
credit by his adrot mode of hiding
ignorance than the pedant by his awk.
ward attempt to exhibit his erudltion.
Cotton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
Yesterdays Cairo Temperatur, ;.
General Conditions.

The day was partly cloudy, but no
trace OF rain. The government buile-
tin reported no rain from any point IN
this section. /
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
Learning Her WeIoht.

How did you learn Maud's weight %
Il asked her what she considered the
most attractive weight for woman
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20

and bloodhounds, left at noon TO pur
sue the two robbers who escaped.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today 49,. i:2S a. IN.
Sun will set today ~. 1888 p. m.
Moon viii rise tonight :. 1000 p. m.
Mote The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the time at Cairo within few
minutesl
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
VIRGINIA TOURNEY.
Play Commenced In the Ninth Annual
Tennis Meet In Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, June 12-Play was
commenced today in the 9th annual ten
mis- tourney for the championship OF
Virginia. A brilliant field of contest
ants is entered.
Winners for the mems championship
singles must play Franklin Georgian
of Washington, having one leg on the
cup, and Hugh G. Whitehead, of Nor
folk, having two legs on the cup.
Winners in the mems championship
doubles will be required to play H. G.
Whitehead, of Norfolk, and Washing
ton Reed, of Portsmouth, who have
two legs on the cup.
There will be mems singles and
doubles ladies' singles, and mems
consolation singles
In addition to the trophy cups, the
winners and runners up in all the sew
eral classes will receive prizes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
Iona Auto Run,

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Starting
this morning from the Hotel Walton.
where they were given a rousing send
off, long cavalcade of motor cars
swept of Broad street and out into
the open country, beginning the great
state highway endurance run of the
Quaker City Motor club.
One hundred and eighty miles will
be covered today, from the time the
cars left Philadelphia until they reach
Williamsport, the first night control;
to JONhnstOWn, the second night con-
troll, the distance is 143 miles, while
the third night control is Pittsburg 70
miles away.
Returning from Pittsburg, the first
night control is Lewiston, 167 miles
out land from there on to Philadelphia
165 miles. The complete mileage will
amount to 725 miles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
Bowling Tournament Ends.
Brooklyn Man Hangs Up Average Of
212 20 for Nine Games.

NEW YORK, June 14.-The national
bowling association tournament which
has been in progress in Madison
Square Garden for three weeks came
to an end Saturday night The cham
pions for the current year in the diff
ferent classes are:
Individual Five men teams, Corin-
thinians No. s of New York, 1859 pins.
Two men teams, e. Satterhwaite and
S. Rodgers, Philadelphia, 1898.
Individual champion, Edward
Thompson. Park Row Bowling club OF
New York, 500.
Alleround champion, Fred Hege-
man. Imperial Bowling club Brooklyn.
with total of 1910 pins in nine. games
comprising various events and with an
average of PIP 20.
The victors in the five-men division
will receive a cash prize of $1,000 in
addition to five diamond medals, en-
blematic of the championship.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
WILL TRY TO WALK TWENTY
MILES TO WIN $4,000
Phil Cwyer Wants to Make Fred Geb
hard, New York Swell, Take
Some Exercise.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Philip p
DWyer bets Frederick Gerhard $4,000
to $1,000 that Gerhard cannot walk
continuously 20 miles straightaway
without stopping, over a measured
course. under the supervision of Alger-
non Daingerfield, John G. Follansbee
and John w Mcdonald, on a day and
place to be agreed upon by those gen.
tlemen and announced at a later date.
This agreement, now in the custody
of Matthew Corbett and Sim Walton,
awaits the return of Jack Follansbee
from Mexico next week. The money
will be posted in the hands of FOllans-
bee and Frank Bishop, and the details
of the latest Marathon arranged within
the next few days.
Not since Herman Oelrichs offered to
bet $4,000 even that he would prevent a
man from pulling him out of the water
with a tarpon line, has the fashionable
sporting set been so greatly agitated as
it is now over the prospective pedes-
trian undertaking of Gerhard That
a great deal of money will be wagered
on the result is evidenced by the offers
of odds of 2 to that Gerhard will win.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14

team is up in the race; and the tail
enders have even more to answer for,
but from another quarter
Manager Murray of the Phillies meets
his army of critics about as cleverly as
any OF them When they tell him that
he should have pitched Sparks, instead
of Covaleskie, and thereby STAYED off
defeat he says, with a grin: Sure; I
knew that"
We'll" why didn't you do it," is the
next question.
WELL" answers Murray, 81 didn't
know it until 1 had tried it. You see,
had to do the guessing first. You had
the second guess. which gave you act
ual results to base your opinion on
And so it goes. After losing game
the home fans file out of the gates
vowing that the manager couldn't
think twice the same afternoon, and
later a large number of them tell him
so in anonymous letters.
But a managers chief worry Is to
keep peace in his family and get the
work out of his players. Handling a
pack of wild cats or a flock of prima
donnas is easy compared to the mar
ayers task when his team is just
seeming a pot of prize money as re-
ward for 1.-THE honor of fighting its way
into the worlds series, say.
Here is Chance in the eighth inning
of a tight game near the close of the
season and a whole lot depending on
the outcome "Say, Overall Cor Brown
or Pfeister), can kick that ball up to
the plate better than you are pitching
! IL Get back into that box now and
show me some break on that curve
ball or I'll knock your block off," And
he saws it for keeps, too. Overall, or
whatever pitcher it happens to be-
knows the boss means all right, so he
refrains from sassing back. That
method has won three flags for Chance
so it must be the right one, at least
in this case.
| Chance Rough and Ready.
| Another manager would get the
same result by saying: Work hard
Bill. old kid; you've got this bunch on
the ropes"
) Chance happens to be of the Stub
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
JEFF REFUSES TO ACT.
Would Not Be Consistent for Him TO
Referee ketcheI- johnson Eioht.

MONTREAL, June 14-Janies J..
Jeffries refuses to referee the fight be-
tween Stanley, Ketchel and Jack John
son next October, although requested
by Ketchel to act. Jeffries said today:
"Ketchel wants me to referee his fight
with Johnson, but it would not be con-
sistent. l am heart and soul with
Ketchel in that fight. l want to SEE him
win, l make no bones about that SEN
timent. How would it look for me to
get into the ring as referee with that
feeling?
My sympathies are with Ketchel or
any other white man who fights John
son for the championship and 1 hope
that Ketchel will defeat him, for it will
simply save me the trouble"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
EADERS OF BASEBALL TEAM DO
NOT LACK FOR COUNSEL
FROM THE FANS.
Diamond Bosses Use Various Methods
to Get Results from Men-Chance
Rough and Ready.

CHICAGO, June 14-f advice were
not so cheap the managers OF basepal
teams would be the richest men in the
world. For goodness knows, they get
more advice than any other class OF
barassed patriots Every man who goes
IN q hall game knows more about run
ming the team than the manager, ana
MANY of them spend almost the entire
afternoon imparting that knowledge to
the unfortunate who happens to be In
charge of the home club.
Results are about all thar count IN
baseball. and different managers nave
different ways of getting results; out
they all have the same critics IN the
bleachers and stands, not to mention
nress box. and to listen to just tlthe
of the suggestions from the wiseacres
would drive any ball clubs pilot to the
bubbles in large hurry.
It is almost impossible to believe thai
during the heat of the Natlonal League
race last summer Frank Chances mail
would frequently amount to bushel OF
letters a day A lot of folks Thought
they knew more about running the CUBS
than he did, and-bingi They rushed
for pencil and favored the manager
with their vaporings. Some of the sug-
gestions were dressed in language which
even an umpire would have considered
pretty rugged stuff
Fielder Jones had almost as many
letters to look over, and SO did all the
other managers of big and little teams
the number varying with the teams po-
sitions.
Managers Are Under Strain.
Few fans realize what strain
baseball manager has to undergo If III
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
GAME GOES THROUGH
IS LONG INNINGS
Second Game Uninteresting and Only
Goes Five Innings-Score 4 to
2 for WalIa WaIa.

KENNEWICK, Wash, June IL
Special.)-In two of the most interest
ing games of the season. Walla Walla
defeated Kennewick Sunday Afternoon
The first game was full of excitement.
In the first of the sixth the score
stood to 2 in favor of tine visitors.
In the last of the sixth inning, the To-
cal team ran in five scores. Though
each side played ball every minute of
the time, not a score was made until
the last half of the ninth inning, when
Walla Walla scored one run, tieing the
game In the first half of the thir-
teenth inning, the visitors again ran
in two scores.
The second game was not extremely
interesting, as the players, as we'll as
the crowd, had lost most of their en-
thusiasm. Five innings were played
and the score stood four to two in ia
vor of the Walla Wallans. Scores:
First Game.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
LAS SALE TRIMS ATHENA.
Locals Marathon Around Sacks in
Eiohth Canto for Five Runs.

With the score 4 to against them
LaSalle came to bat in Their half OF
the eighth inning and pounded the
Athena pitcher, Stone, for a total OF
five runs Up until the last of the
eighth the Athena boys played fault
less ball. Stone pitched like the Iron
Man" Things were looking rather
black for the locals, but when they
started. the Iron Man turned to
stone for sure and the spheroid was
damned to all parts of the garden.
Summary: Three base hits, Dunnl-
gan. Two base hits, Neibergall and
Dacres and Johnson. Base on balls, Off
Dunnigan, 2; off Stone, 8. Str.keouts,
Dunnigan, 9; Stone. Z. Left on bases.
LaSalle, 3; Athena, 6. Wild pitch. Dun
nigan, /. Hit at bat, Dunnigan. L;
Stone, 1. Time, 1880. Umpire. Dayoff.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14

TRAVIS ISLAND, N. Y, June IA
John Flanagan, the weight tossing
champion of the Irish American A. C.
of New York, has at last fulfilled his
hearts desire. 1t was to break the
record with the 16-lb. hammer. using
four turns instead of the customary
three. Recently at Celtic park, New
York, Flanagan hurled the missile the
remarkable distance of ia feet Is
inches. This effort exceeds the former
record made by Matt McGrath Of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
VAN HALTREN MAKES HIS
DEBUT AS LEAGUE UMPIRE.
Veteran BaII-Player Gets Ovation
From San Francisco Fans On
His First Appearances.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-"Three
cheers for Van"
A little shaver in a check suit started
the hubbub. Only the spark was need
ed. and in a second the great crowd at
Recreation Park, Saturday afternooh,
was roaring it's ovation to the veter-
an PLAYER who had just stepped onto
the diamond in the somber garment OF
an umpire.
Again and again Van Haltern opened
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
Tennis in Carolinas.

GREENVILLE, S. c., June 14.-Con-
testants are arriving here today to
compete in the second annual open
ship of the Carolinas, which will be
decided this week on the courts of the
Sans Souci Country club.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
PAGE THREE.

his mouth to begin the announcement,
only to have his voice drowned in the
maelstrom of shouts and huZzahs
bursting upon him. At the end OF five
minutes turmoil he took UP his sta
ton at the first base coaching line to
decide the plays on the bags. He got
through with the job in the fine style.
too, the only splutter coming in the
ninth inning. and then he showed a
firm hand