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gold_data/gold_images/gold_imgs.zip

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gold_data/gold_images/inference_results_0004.json

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+  "paper_date": "1880-07-01",
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+      "raw_text": "Ethel Bruce sat on a low rocker in the recess of the bay windows, apparently in deep thought. A very pretty picture she made. so her Brother Hal thought as he passed along the street in company with Clay Whittlc. Ivies were cropping abov\" and around her head reachiug aiter the sunlight. while lilies, gcraniums, and hv- acintlts were hlooming ai her feet. The gentlemeu passed on. as also did the hands of the clock. but still Ethel sat ia evident study. The room was turn- ished with cultured taste. and skillful hands kept it looking very inviting to the family and their friends. lt was library and sitting room combined. EtheTs parents had always striven to have their home attractive. even if other expenses had to be curtailcd very closely. A The mother was an invalid and had been for several weeks, and the willing hands and thoughtful heart of thc mother were sadly missed by the daughter. The rest of the family said .'that Ethel took moth- er's place to them all so well. that for the time they were not great losers.\" and the mother confined to her room for lack of strength to he elsewhere. rather thcn from actual pain said ..that she was having a rest in mind and body. ior Ethel did not neglect anything\" and she kept the little mother fresh and dainty, and tho room so bright aud cheery. that all the iamily would gather around her in social glee. Ethel would first notice mother's tired look f they stayed too long. and pleasantly chiding them would drive them off to the sitting room. Clay Whittle used often to come in with Hal to the mother's room, and these little visits were seasons of de- ight to him. His mother had passed the portals over into the other side. How he missed her room and her counsel, and thc time spent over at the Bruces. were choice minutes and great helps to him. His father was a leading politician, bis sister a fashionable woman. whilo he him- self was a law student. The evening before Clay and Ethel had attended an entertainment together aud on passing out from t, she stopped moment to speak to a friend and Clay was joined by his sister. Clay she asked \"Why didn't you bring Eva Dryton this evening\"\" \"I prefer the company have.\" he answered. \"Company good enough dare say. but like to see a girl with some style of dress. Everything she wears is a year old.\" \"Which of itself is a crime of the first degree in the fashionable world\" he answered joined Ethel and passed on. So on this the following morning.. Ethel was trying to study out some plans for pew clothes. Of course she was indig- nant over the remark. but it was true that all she had. was a year old, but she had felt that they were good enough. until now. She knew too. that all they had to live upon was her father's salary. which might have seemed large to many, but their expenses were correspondingly large, and with mothers sickness and Tons college bills. or a pat of them. somebody had to economize and really deny them selves, and she had felt willing, and even anxious to do her share but after over- hearing the remark of the night before, denying herself had not been so sweet. She examined the closets to sce if there was anything available to be made over. but returned to her low rocker disheart- ened. Her father came in. and seeing something amiss. asked. \"What are your thoughts like, daughter. and what are your wishes Speak, and if half of the kingdom is desired. it shall be yours!\" \"I thought was queen of the realm, and mistress of all survey. desire no more than the bone kingdom, with a robe of royal purple.\" \"Or some. other fashionable shade\" he said. .Frank ly. Ethel, what were you thinking about?\" \"I was wondering if there was any sur- | plus money in the family treasury, fhat | could use for myself\" she said. \"I think about forty dollars. Would it help you?'' The father seemed to hesitate. Ethel spoke quickly. \"I do not want it if it is needed eleswhere.\" \"IiH let vou know at tea-time,\" he said. \"Will balance accounts for the month. and rest assured, you shall have it. daughter, if father can spare it,\" and seated on one knee with her arm twined around his $neck. she stroked his manly beard, ca- iressinglv. awe are not rich. Ethei.\" he said. \"but this home is ours, and is a very pleasant. and an attractive onc, and have a family of whom am both proud and thankful. There is one thing upon which congrat- ulate myself every week of my life, and it is this-that there are no unerpfcfeI ibills coming in for payment contracted by mv family. know that they never buy without my advice and counsel. znd , 2Hen order /he LiH sff2I home. At the end d the month come out even. at least. Here is an incident which struck me foreibly, but is only onc among the many of fny iexperience. As Ii passed tiIrough the store one day, saw Mrs. Drayton and Eva buying goods. The hill was broughi ito my desk. copied and -please remit added. as is our custom, and placed in an lenveiope to be handed to parties or mailed lopportnniiy for giving it to Mr. Drayto n occurred on my way to dinner. He open. ed it. glanced at the total, and looked very much distur},ed.\" \"Was it large ?\" asked Ethel. \"Somefhing oyer an hundred dollars '- \".Inside or thirty days will answer? hc asked. \"eYes,' answered and passed on. The time has expired and no payment yet\" \"He is very able to pay it\"' exclaimed Ethel. \"Perhaps no more so than your 1hthcse Ethel; and several such bills comingt unexpectedly soon seriously embarnss [Coniinued on fourth nsge.",
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+      "raw_text": "On and after SUNDAY, JUNE z i\"so, trains will eave Augusta M.; 2.10 and 10. 5y P. M. For Kockland, 6.00 A. M. and i0.o$ A- M. For Pennington, 10.0o A. x For Bath, s.00 A. M., 10.0s A. M- and 2-lo P. M. For Lewiston 6Oo 10.08 A. 2.. and 2.l0 and 0.58 |. M. (80o P. M. Saturdays only.) For Skowhegan, Aelfast, Dexter snd Bangor, 3.45 p M and 2.22 A. M. Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun- days included. Gardiner Accommodation Train. AUGUSTA TO GARDINER. A.M. P.M. P. M. Augusta,iv, m - 2. HailoweM, w.' s$ \"-\"\" y'\"o Gardiner, M., s\" o-o\" o\"oo GARDINER TO AUGUsTA. Gardiner, lv., S.m i 92 Hallowell, lv, S-I2 , 2 Augusta, ar.' o \" FRElGHT TRAINS. For Boston, Portland and way, 105O A M For Skowhegan, Bangor and way, l05 r.M Due from Boston, Portland and way, 12.A5 P Due from Bangor, Skowhegan and way, l0$o A.M PAYsON TCCKER, Supt. Portland, June 2i, 1850.",
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+      "raw_text": "The Steamer HENRY MORRlSoN' Capt. E. C. MCCLlNroCK. having been ilwJlglly repaired for the season of lo20, will run 2ni further notice, as ioilows, commencing TUEs- naL June 22 Layng AUGUSTA at i0 :30 A. M. or on the arriv- alo the Bangor train, for Eoothbay and the Islands, Tmsp,Ys THuRspAYs and SATURDAYs. Hallo- we at ll; Gardiner, ll :3o; Richmond, f2 s5 P. M. |; Ban, 2 :30 P. M. torAugusta at o'clock, A. M., on WEDNEspAis, EpAYs and MoNDAYs. , Rgular business of the season wiil be advertised afr July Ath, ls80. ugusia, June l7th, 1Ss0.",
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+      "raw_text": "- --s SULP PHUR B| RS Are just what tit.v claiia to be-the GREAT Eloon PNklFiEE. in,igoratins aid sirengtheuins ihe system, driViEg oui humur. from the blood. aad re- storing the tired uai aied eNhausied body to a state ofheath ;nd eiiovmeni. filling he veins with a purr rich, life- givnr fuid, making. inde.d, a new man of vou. capahie of eisioyiag with xest the blessincs oi life.",
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gold_data/gold_images/inference_results_0015.json

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+  "paper_name": "The Eskimo bulletin.",
+  "paper_date": "1902-05-01",
+  "paper_city": "Cape Prince of Wales [i.e. Wales]",
+  "paper_state": "Alaska",
+  "paper_url": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/ak_arctictern_ver01/data/sn96060045/00414185861/1902050101/",
+  "lccn": "sn96060045",
+  "volume": "5",
+  "issue": "1",
+  "edition": "1",
+  "pages": {
+    "1": {
+      "page_number": "1",
+      "page_url": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/ak_arctictern_ver01/data/sn96060045/00414185861/1902050101/0015.jp2",
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+      "reel_sequence_number": "15"
+    },
+    "2": {
+      "page_number": "2",
+      "page_url": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/ak_arctictern_ver01/data/sn96060045/00414185861/1902050101/0016.jp2",
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+      "page_url": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/ak_arctictern_ver01/data/sn96060045/00414185861/1902050101/0018.jp2",
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+      "reel_sequence_number": "18"
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+  "page_number": "1",
+  "scan_url": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/ak_arctictern_ver01/data/sn96060045/00414185861/1902050101/0015.jp2",
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+      "bbox": {
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Big niomedes Island, (Itusrian). Mar. 24. Eismark, the first white man who has ever attempted to winter on the islands, was shot today by Sa od- -le-uk, a thirteen year-old boy. Biamark had lived with his '.wom- ans\" family all winter, but her widow tu mother, We-a- ki-se-uk, had become so disagreeable, that hO severed his domestic ties, and began to move lnto another house. Hehad succeeded in moving about half of his goods. when the boy, at the lnstigation of hin moth- er, surprised him by firing at him with . rife. His first shot took affect in Bismark's arm, and the second in his leg, but the third, struck him in the head, killing him instantly. The woman and her son, aro con- demnt.l by the natives. They say Sa- ed-le-uk has been a bad boy, and de- servea to be kllled. Bismark wts boat-stcarer from the steam whaler, \"Wm. Bayless\" He landed here in October with a small outfit of flour, sugar, etc, and still. Buthis still wus not a success. From the natives, he procured another, with which he has been successful in dls- tilllng a crude alcohol from fermented flour, sugar, and molasses. With this \"tong-ok,\" and his 'trud de goods\", he had succeeded in accumulating qilite a quantlty of ivory, fury, and boots. Some tllink that the prospect of pos- se2slng these may havo influenced the woman to p'an his murder. Bismark was kind and generous man, and well llked by the natives.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 1,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1204,
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "On January 29 th, Ne. tax lte, n young seal hunter was carried out tc seu by an easterly wind. As he was known to have got into th\" water while trying to get to the shore- ice, his people and Ielatives thought the changes for his saving himself were decidedly against him. Adrift on the icc with wot clothing and no food, th\"y knew that he would freeze to duath in . few hours should tho wind swing to tho north. Fortunately for hiln tho east wind held on, and the tempcrature was 18 above zero during the night. During the next few days tbe weather was thick and disagreeable, and the wind off shore. The people thought the current would carry him north of tho Dlomedes Islands At hls home he was mourned for, as one dead. Five weeks later, when he put in his appearance at tho mission. it seem- ed as though one had returned from the dead. But seeing that a Diomedes Eskimo accompanied hlm, tho manner of his rescue was evident. This is his story as given to the Bul- letin- \"When I nrose about daylight, Jan. 20 th, found gentle south cast wind blowing. The drifting foes were grinding against the shore ico, so my brother and I concluded to take chance on it with tho other people who were already going towards it. Without . bite of break fast, tlrew my rifle, scal spear. snow shoos, and \"ok ha- nuk\",- scal skin hunting bag containing harness for dragging seal, thong for spenr, floating grapple and gut water-coat, -on my back, took one hand-full of dried apples (rnw) for lunch, and started. woro short seal water boots, deer lees socks, and mits, light suit of under wear, seal skin pantaloons, two ar te gas, one fawn and the other muskrat, and a knit oap. The shore-ice. was about threo miles wide. Reaching tho edge of it, we had no trouble In getting on the floating fields that were drifting northward at the rate of two miles per hour. Continued on page 3.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 2,
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+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "A Cape Espenberg na.ive bv tlle name ef Muk-i-uk-tuk is ii t\"wn. Ho has an ugly gash cut over Isis right eyu anl is telllng his tale of woe |\" every one he meets. He aAsert~ tbat one of the white nlen winteril neur EsI'en- berg Cn tho stranded ba! ge \"Nome C- ty\", stole fox from his trap. Meeting this wl.ite nnan, when colning to thc Cape, he demanded his fox skin This ac;usation so enlaged the white inun, that ho punched him ia the face with an ax, cutting a gash ubove Isis oye. He then drew back tlle ax. ard was in the act of striking him in the face with the edge of it, when Muk-i nk tuk grabbed thu hnnde with both hauds and twisted lt out of his grasp. lie seums to think that his liIo was in great danger. \"The man with an ax' has not been heard from.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Special to the Bulletin. East Cape, Siberia, Mar. 15, 1909 -A party of ten Russian prospectors were landel from a scllooner at lndlnn Point in October. They are now pros- pecting and staking the region in that vicinity. An Indian Point native, while seal- ing recently, discovered two strange men hiding among the ice hummocks. Fearing from their movements that they were trying to kill him. he open- ed fire upon them and killed ono. The other man escaped. They are suppos- td to be from the American side.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
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+      "bbox": {
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+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "In.ed- -leet Island, (..Small Diomedes') Nov. 5th., On Nov. lst., a large herd of walrus took refuge on tho is- ltnd near the village. After they had cllmb:d up the steep hill-sides, the people got between them and the sea and began battle which lasted two days, and resulted in the slaughter of almost the entire herd. Fearing the report of guns.would stampede them, only lances were used. As tlte herd was composed principally of l\"rge bull walrus, many of the struggles were very exciting, but resulted in no cas. ualties to the natives. A few walrus which escaped to the sea were pursued in skin boats, and killed. No attempt will bc nade to dry the skins at this scason of the year. They will be used for food along with the meat. This \"blg catch\" at the close of nnviga- tlon, will insuro the people of both islands against t'starving times\" dur- ing the long winter months.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Na-tax-ite Ninety-six Hours Without Food.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 6,
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+        "y1": 1246
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "After Muk uk tuk With An Ax.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "OVER THEICE FROM ASIA.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The first whale of the season wa2 harpooned to-day, May, l1. by We-a- ho-na's canoe. lt is . calf. about 30 feet long. The natives punctured it with 4 harpoons, to each of wlich were attached 8 scal pokes, when Ai ure-suk gave it the death-thrust with his lance",
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+      "raw_text": "REMARK MURDERED BY A BOY.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
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+      "raw_text": "DRIFTED OUTTO SEA.",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
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+      "raw_text": "First Whale Killed.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
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+      "class": "headline",
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+      "raw_text": "Continued on page 3.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
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+      "legibility": "NA"
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+      "class": "author",
+      "raw_text": "His Own Story,",
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+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    }
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+}

gold_data/gold_images/inference_results_0042.json

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+{
+  "paper_name": "Long Valley advocate",
+  "paper_date": "1904-12-01",
+  "paper_city": "Lardo",
+  "paper_state": "Idaho",
+  "paper_url": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/idhi_comoe_ver02/data/sn89055163/00414211793/1904120101/",
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+      "raw_text": "Chesney Keeney has just about got his new house completed. His good-hearted neighbors have been helping him along with it. He is going to put in a drug store, the drugs now being on the way. Mr. Dowell is working on the new school house, finishing up his contract. It is a nice, roomy Pchoolhouse and we are all proud of it. Frank Gleason is getting ready for spring seeding. He sold a four horse load of grain Nov. 20th. Jas. 0. Scott went to Boise Nov. 18th to visit his family and bring back supplies for himself. Joseph Downend returned home Nov. 18th, also Leo Staffon.",
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+      "raw_text": "If the lumber company is to be permitted to collect toll from the settlers of Long valley, why should they not pay a just proportion of the taxes of the county? Two years ago they bought between 33,000 and 34,000 acres of timber from the state, paying 81 cents per thousand feet. This timber was sold at public sale and for cash. This time it has been assessed at 43 cents per thousand feet; why should it not be assessed at 81 cents per thousand feet? Mrs. Wm. Doering met with a painful accident a few days ago. In decending a steep hill she slip ped and fell, fracturing the knee cap. Mr. Doering, who is working near Ola, was immediately tele- phoned for. When seen yesterday he said the injured limb was doing as well as could be expected. John Connyers started for Sal mon river with his stock last Fri day. John Greyerbiehl went to assist in driving the stock out but will return in a short time. It is said that the county conn missioners have granted a twenty year franchise to the Payette Lum- ber Co. for a toll bridge across the river near Smiths Ferry. Geo. Randall, one of the Sunny side drivers, spent Friday night a' Crawford. Mr. Randall says the teams will all be taken off tho road soon. Fred. S. Logue and family havt gone to Boise for the winter. They were accompanied by G. A. Logue Fred's father. The executors of the estate of tho late John Sword will sell the per sonal property of the estate Dec. 9 Roy Davis, the Thunder Mount ain packer, has moved his famil, to Crawford for the winter. w. A. Bean has driven his calve to the Loney ranch. He is gettin ready for winter. Miss Maud Wickstrom will mak her home with Mr. and Mrs. Prun ty this winter.",
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+      "raw_text": "For Old Kentucky. The new hall at this place was dedicated with a dance last Friday night. A very large crowd was in attendance and a jolly good time was had by all present. Mrs. Henry Westfall served supper for the dancers. Oscar Pinkston has built him a very nice log house at the foot of the Neeb's hill in Round valley. Oscar has the contract to carry the mail from Fern to the Klondike. Rev S. T. Hawkins took the train at Boise Nor. 18th for his old home in Kentucky. He expects to stay in his native state all winter, it is his first visit there for 39 years. Mr. and Mrs. 0. w. Coughman returned home from Boise valley last Wednesday. They had been down there for the past six weeks picking and canning fruit. H. Rowland made a trip to Boise valley last week to buy hay for his cattle, which he will take out to feed if the price of hay suits him. T..A. Morris has been employed to build the new M. E. church at Roseberry, and he expects to start work about the first of December. Quite a number of the ranchers are taking advantage of the fine weather to do fall plow!ng. A very good idea. Jack Hawley passed through here with 7,000 pounds of freighs for Vanwyck merchants Wednesday Tommy Davis took their cattlo out to Boise valley last Tuesday They had about 1,000 head. Mr. and Mrs. David Kerby ano Everett Kerby have moved to Rouno valley for the winter. R. D. Hamaker and family hays moved into James Pinkston's house for the winter. Mrs. Nettie Myers has opened u] a boarding house at Dawson city.",
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+    },
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+      "raw_text": "Dan Wooten has overhauled the big bobs belonging to the Sunnyside, and they were immediately trans ported to the snowy part of the Thunder Mountain road. Ths Warner mill has turned out over one and one-half million feet of lumber this season. It seems almost impossible to supply the increasing demand. Earl Stickney, the new Thunder Mountain mail carrier, has arrived from Emmett with his family to be'a permanent resident here. Frank Wootan, our popular liv- ery man, is kept busy. He had in 110 head of horses one night. Chas. Orr, transportation agent of the Robb Co.,, is making this place his headquarters. Chas. Kopp left left here Nov. 21st for Boise to bring in freight for E. V. Mclaughlin. E. V. Mclaughlin left for Boise Nov. 21st. Miss Mabel Barringer went in the same rig Geo. Christy has decided to make this. place his permanent home. Chas. Barring has just completed a new barn on his ranch. John Jones has started draying here and is kept busy. E. V. McLaughlin's new home is about completed. G. L. Alvey is contemplating a trip to St. Johns, Ky. Big dance at the new hotel Christmas Eve.",
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "mHuCSPOaXIH8 9OH0voUS. We wish to agree with the AD- vocATE in regard to irrigation. We have in our part of the valley three canals under construction. One is out of Boulder creek, owned by William Bothwell and Mart Nelson, covers several hundred acres, and will be ready for use next year. The settlers southwest of Roseberry have another ditch building which when completed will cover about two thousand acres of land. And there is also a settlers ditch on the south side of Gold Fork which is taken out of that stream about three-fourths of a mile above Sult's sawmilf. They expect to have this canal completed next year; the dam across Gold Fork is almost done, and this is the hardest part of the work. This canal will cover all the land for miles down the valley, which means a great deal. The speaking contests held at the Roseberry school house the evenings of Nov. 24th and 25th were a grand success, and were largely attended. A number oj people from Vanwyck, Center and Lardo were present. In the ad- vanced contest the prizes were awarded as follows: First prize $500, Nelly Parks; second, $1.00 Mervin Looms; third, 75c., Roy Blankinship. The prizes in tho primary contests were awarded a2 follows: First, $3.00, Russel Loo mig; second, $1.00, Clark Hamil ton; third, 50c., Charlie Stredder These contests closed the school. 0. W. Beardsley, of Moscow, vis ited his brother-in-law, J. W. Estes from Nov. 23rd to 27th. Mf Beardesley came with the intentiol of investing if he found a plac that suited him. He predicts brilliant future for Long valley. The snow has almost gone off th valley. This has been the fines fall weather we have had for sever al years, and farmers are prophesy ing fine crops next year. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pottenge have moved to the Ira Pottenge place, where they expect to mak their future home. Wayman Ward has returne from Boise, where he spent th summer. William Bothwell is going t start his sawmill soon. ",
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The prospects of Thunder city of becoming a real city are grow- ing every day Several choice lo- cations have been selected for busi- ness houses which are going up in the spring. It is reported that the Robb Mercantile Co.,, of Nampa, will put in a $20,000 stock of general mer- chandise here in the spring, and possibly a wholesale distributing house. The new bridge which is soon to be built across the river west of town will Zadd materially to the increasing trade of Thunder city.",
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+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "CENTS",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "THUNDER CITY.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
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+      "bbox": {
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Likely to Have a Big Mercantile Establishment.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
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+      "raw_text": "Three Irrigation Canals Being Made--Speaking Contests.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "To Have Drug Store--New School House Nearly Finished. /",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
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+      "raw_text": "RosEBERRY.",
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+      "raw_text": "New Hall Been Built--To Leave For Old Kentucky.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
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+    {
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "George Wulf is turning out some fine graham flour Frank Looms has gone to Coun- cil for freight. Ed. Cole went to Lardo Friday.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 17,
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+      "raw_text": "ALPHA.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Accident to Mrs. Doering--Unjust Assessment.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    }
+  ]
+}

gold_data/gold_images/inference_results_0075.json

@@ -0,0 +1,942 @@
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+      "raw_text": "NEW YORK. May 7.-Charles W Morse. the former banker. who is now in the Tombs prison under sentence for violation of the national banking law has not a share of stock, a bond or a piece of real estate left of his former estate of an estimated value of $3o,- 00o,GOO, according to evidence which he gave in supplementary proceedings made public today Moore was at one time one of the largest holders of securities of the $60,0O0,Oo( Consolidated Steamship Company and controlled three national banks. He testi- fied in the supplementary proceeding that he had given all his property to creditors to secure his debts. and declared that he did not know whether the cred itors had sold him out, but asserted thai if there was any surplus derived from such sales it would only go to othel creditors who have obtained judgments against him, and that he personally woul( receive none of the proceeds of the sales. Mr. Morse said that the largest amount of bank stock which he formerly owned was hypothecated \"in some twenty-odC hundred banks through Moseley & Co' He stated that he owed E. J. Berwin( $1 140,o0O. and that he gave Mr. Berwind $1,oOo.00O of Consolidated Steamship stock and his residence on 5th avenue, all o1 which, Mr. Morse said, was insufficient to cover his indebtedness to Mr. Ber- wind. Morse gave other property on 5th avenue to Moseley & Co. to pay off loans made to him. Mr Morse said that no member of his family had any property in which he was interested. that he had no claims against anybody, that he never loaned money personally and that he never kepi set of books.",
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+      "raw_text": "It was Senator C1app of Minnesota who read a lecture to Senator Aldrich, chair man of the finance committees, and the other high protectionists in the Senate today He joined the other republican insurgent-revisionists in warning Mr. Ald- rich that unless the promise of the plat form of 1908 was kept the tariff would be revised by the enemies of protection two years hence. Mr Clapp started off by asking: \"Where are we?\" and saying that some mighty strange doctrines had been propounded said he was a protectionist, but favored the promised revision downward. It would be impossible in his opinion for the democrats and \"progressiVe\" repub- licans to join forces all along the line, owing to the difference in their principles. He appealed to the high-protection ad- vocates to do the trick. \"Howling Farce,\" Says He. He ridiculed the idea that the platform declare for revision downward in spirit and was not so understood. \"If it meant that we were to stand by iaW, w are confronted by the ridiculous spectacle of the chief executive calling us in special session to reaffirm for all time something that doesn't need reaffirming. If it did not mean revision downward the whole thing is a farce. \"If l thought we were here to reafirm the Dingley law, I would pack my grip and go home at once for I am not re- .quired by my oath as a senator to par- ticipate in such a farce\" He Labels \"the Enemy.\" It was rumored, continued the Minne- sotan, that those who promised revision downward would not be able to carry out their promise. He didn't believe that, but thought when the bill was complete it would be a fair reduction. \"The enemy of protection today,\" he declared, ..is the man who, having the power abuses it. You may not heed the clamor today, but in two years you will be driven to it and will learn that the people are determined to have it. Look Two Years Ahead! \"If you don't do it now you will find that in two years the enemies of pro- tection will revise the tariff. You will either redeem that promise now or the people will arise in their wrath and strike down the whole principle for which we re- publcans contend.\"",
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+      "raw_text": "Killed in Chicago. CHICAGO. May 7.-Four-year-old Paul Maurice Montfort, who was killed yester- day by falling through a window of a South Side elevated train to the sidewalk, was known among his friends as \"the most photographed boy in America\" His father. A. w. Mohtfort. is a photographer who does a large amount of commercial work, and whenever a firm wished a baby boys picture to advertise its goods Mr. Montfort used his little son as a model. Some of the firms using the boys picture are national advertisers. and thus the face of the lad has looked from street cars, newspapers. magazines and bilboards upon residences of hundreds of towns and cities. In one of his most widely known poses the boy is smiling as a brand of talcum powder is being shaken over him. In an- other noted pose he is playing with a safety razor and laughing. Millions of persons have seen his picture taken while seated upon a tin bath tub amusing him- self with a cake of soap.",
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+      "raw_text": "ST. JOHNS, N. F.. May 7.-The steamer Lake Champlain, bound from Liverpool for Montreal. put in here today leaking from a hole stove in her bow by heavy ice off Cape Race yesterday. There are about a thousand passengers on board. The vessel made water so fast that it was considered unsafe to proceed to her destination. and it was decided to dock her for temporary repairs. The Lake Champlain left Liverpool April 28 for Montreal. in command of Capt. Webster She is steamer of 4.6S5 tons .net and is owned by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. She was buiit sin Glasgow in 1900.",
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+      "raw_text": "CHICAGO, May 7.-High officials of the Pennsylvania lines experienced a thrilling escape today from fire which destroyed the special car on which they were travel ing from Pittsburg to Chicago. The off, fcials were First Vice President Joseph Wood. Second Vice President J. J. Tur- ner and Chief Engineer Thomas. Rodd. Mr. Turner escaped through a window The Pennsylvania special, to which special car No. T2O5 was attached, was Davis station. Indiana, when at 6 ann. the fire was discovered by Mr. Wood Mr. Wood signaled the train to stop. shouting an alarm to Messrs. Turner and Rodd. The latter and Mr. Wood were near the doors and escaped in extreme neglige as the train came to a stop. Exit Blocked by Flames. Meanwhile Mr. Turner, occupying compartment near the center of the car, aroused by the heat and the shouts of his companions, opened the corridor door only to find his exit blocked by the flames, which had been famed to fury by the rapid rate at which the train was moving. He promptly turned to the window and smashed the glass with his I1SU, no OUner 1nStrufnenU De1nS dU nand, the sash refusing to budge. The train, however. was obeying Mr. Woods signal with prodigious jerks, which alarmed the entire passenger list, and presently came to a standstill at tower S. Here the train crew from the outside succeeded in raising the sash, and Mr. Turner was assisted to safety with no injury more serious than a slightly cut hand. Salvaged Their Clothes. The crew likewise made salvage of the raiment in the burning car. The car was then shunted onto a siding and left to burn. The train pulled into Chicago minus one car, but otherwise none the worse for the experience. The officials came wsst from Pittsburg on routine trip and -stopped only a short time in this city-just long enough, in fact, to catch the first train back to Pittsburg. The fire is believed to have been due to crossed electric wires, although there ts a possibility that it started from a spark from the locomotive.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "MILWAUKEE Wis, May 7.-Judge Henry L. Palmer. until . week ago rank- ing Mason in America. and formerly president. of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. died early this morning. aged nearly ninety years. Judge Palmer only last week resigned as the head of the northern jurisdiction of Masonry after a service in that capacity since 1sYo. He was president of the in- surance company for about forty years.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
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+      "raw_text": "PARIS, May 7.-Both public sympathy and the law seem today to be clearly against the Posts, Telegraphs and Tele- phones Employers Association, which yes- terday threw down the gage of battle to the government by transforming itself into a syndicate, or union, under the laws of 1S84. This would place the association on the same footing as the workmen's unions. The action was calculated to give it the right to strike against its employer, the state. Strike Proposition Referred. The congress of railroad men, at a secret session held today. decided to sub- mit the question of a general strike to a referendum and appointed permanent strike committee. Dispatches received here from Havre Lyons and other cities say that the Posts. Telegraphs and Telephones Em- ployes' Association has voted in principle for a general strike. The newspapers this morning, with the exception of the extreme socialist or- sans, are unsparing in their denunciation of the step taken by the association as an act of rebellion. They urge the gov- ernment to proceed with energy and crush the insurrection before the movement in- gulfs the other categories of state em- poyes. Federation Directs Plan. Evidence accumulates today that the formation of this union yesterday was only the first step in a far-reaching plan of the General Federation of Labor to place the entire machinery of the gov- ernment at its mercy. The law of 1854 limits unions to pro- fessions and trades engaged in \"com- petitive industry\" The attorney general of the republic is to decide summarily that the \"syndicate\" is illegal and order its dissolution. As soon as this is done the organizers of the movement will be subject to heavy fines and imprisonment if they persist in meeting. The issue between the \"syndicaliets\" drawn by yesterdays events A general strike is considered probable in the im- meulate future. Government Will Fight. The government. which is preparing 4or the threatened conflict. has caused the word to go out that it intends to gov- ern. When the delegates of the various cat egories of employees in the bureau of posts and telegraphs visited the ministry of the interior. where they expected to find Pre- mier Clemenceau, yesterday morning. they were told that he was not in. They bore a letter granting their request for an audience. It is true M. Clemen- ceau has been ill for several weeks, but no explanation was made. What steps the disaffected employees will taKe is not yet known. The day has been spent in perfecting their organization. The government further defied its emi- ployes yesterday by suspending M. Pau- ron leader of the recent strike. Under the personal direction of the premier and Minister of Labor Barthou energetic measures have been taken against a walkout Ten thousand candidates for postal work have been enrolled. Guards have been placed over the telegraph and tele- phone switchboards. Automobils have been reserved. Sol- diers have been trained for postal work.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "PORTLAND, Ore.. May 7.-The fetng of twelve Japanese officers of the cruising fleet visiting Pacific ports in Portland, June 7 and S, is expected to furnish the best possible evidence that a genuine \"en- tents cordiale\" exists between the United States and Nippon Headed by Admiral Ijichi. the oncers will arrive in Portland the morning of June 7. the first day of the rose festivai Everything possible that can be displayed in Portland in a scenic way will be shown to the visitors. The feature of the visit will be ban- quet to be given by representative clt- zens at the Portland Hotel. Three hundred guests are expected to attend the banquet. Following the ban- quet a reception will be held Ey Consul Numane of Portland in honor of his coun- trymen, to which the consul said 5,o0o invitations would be issued.",
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+      "raw_text": "DANVILLE, Ill.,, May 7.-While sleep- ing in the ante-room of his study, Father Scrippo of the Westville Roman Catholic Church was fired upon by three men armed with shotguns. The walls were rid- dled with shot from five charges and the glass door was shattered. The shot pass- ing over his bed were imbedded in the wall at his side. aFther Scrippo says: \"I received a letter a few days ago signed .Parishioners' which warned me that I had better leave town at once or would be killed. I have known that an attempt would be made to do me violence. [ ann ready and willing to give up my life if only die doing my duty\" The cause for the shooting, Father Scrippo says. is his activity against the liquor element.",
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+      "raw_text": "SpUcfHI IlspHtch IU Ine StUr. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 7.-Four per- sons were injured early this morning in a fight followed by a raid upon the home of Tony Tarraco. in Upland street when the police attempted to arrest Tarraco for stabbing William Vaught. an Amer ican Many shots were exchanged in the battle, and the Italian, after accidentally shooting his wife, was himself shot by a policeman. but before being captured he shot one of the ofIicerS.",
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+      "id": 11,
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+      "raw_text": "SEATTLE, Wash. May 7.-Dr Hush Ross. aged sixty-four, a pioneer among medical men on the Pacific coast and a former Red Cross surgeon, is dead at his home here. While in the Red Cross service in Manila during the Spanish- American war he furnished drugs and other necessities out of his own purse expecting to be reimbursed later When President Taft as president of the Red Cross Society. was in California he was served with a writ to recover brought by Dr. Ross, but the proceedings were non-suited for lack of jurisdiction.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "MUNICH. May 7.-Count Zeppelin said posed airship trip from Friedrichshafen to Berlin would be undertaken before long. but as the journey depended upon weather conditions he was unable now to name the date. The trip was suggested by Emperor William.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
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+    {
+      "id": 13,
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+      "raw_text": "Albert H. Willard, who shot and RnsoM Irving W. Beck. husband of Willard's fourteen-year-old daughter. at .the latter's grocery store, 2d and N streets southeast. yesterday afternoon. was committed to jail this afternoon after a jury. impan- eled by Coroner Nevitt. had returned . verdict holding him responsible for the crime. Mrs. Willard and the child wife were on hand at the morgue long before the hour appointed for the hearing to be- gin. A crowd of the curious was already on hand. \"We only want to see the little wife.\" several female spectators admitted. and disappeared after their curiosity had been satisfied. The child wife. dressed fn white and wearing a hat trimmed with white lace and green vines. occupied . seat beside her mother, while her father sat at the table with his counsel. T. c. Taylor. As- sistant United States Attorney Charles H. Turner was present with Detective McNamee to look after the interests of the prosecution, and when the hearing had been concluded they took the state ments of several witnesses. On her way from the morgue Dorothy Beck stopped long enough to recognize her father. but showed no emotion. Beck Funeral Nest Monday. Undertaker Thomas R. Nalley took charge of the body of Beck this after- noon and removed it from the morgue to his establishment. 1231 11th street southeast. Arrangements have been made for the funeral to take placo Mon- day afternoon at o'clock. Interment will be at Glenwood. Proceedings at the Inquest. Dr. Thomas A. Lee. assistant resident physician at the Casualty Hospital, the first witness examined. testified that Beck was brought to the hospital yestcrday afternoon in tle automobile of Thomas W. Smith. Beck was in a dying condi- tion. the result of three bullet wounds, two in the chest and one in tho left side. Dr. Wellington was summoned to the hos- pital and the wounded man was placed on the operating table. It was found that one bullet had penetrated the liver of the wounded man. and that his life could not be saved. Sergt. Ryan of the fifth precinct testi- ied that he went to the scene of the shooting yesterday afternoon and found a crowd on the sidewalk. Some of the men in the crowd were holding Willard down and witness told them to release him. About that time he saw . man slip a white-handled pistol to Capt. Williams. \"Have you the pistol?\" asked the coro- ner. \"Yes. sir.\" responded the witness, turn- ing over the weapon. \"Is it loaded?\" \"No, sir.\" \"Who unloaded it?\" \"Capt. Williams\" The coroner questioned Capt. Williams, who said three chambers were empty when Adolph Arneson gave him the weapon. Arneson, fireman at the Penn- sylvania station, who testified that he was acquainted with Beck, was on his way home yesterday when he saw Wil- lard come out of Lorenzo Simis' saloon at New Jersey avenue and street. He had heard of the trouble in the morning, and when he saw Willard go in the di- rection of the Beck store he followed. Followed \"to See a Scrap.\" Arneson said he thought there was going to be a scrap, but did not antici- pate any shooting. \"When I got about half a square from the store\" said witness, I heard the shooting\" .Did you know Willard? \"Yes, sir. I have known him about two yearS.\" witness said he saw Willard enter the store, and also saw him when he came out with the pistol in his hand. \"A man named Jackson.\" witness stat- ed, .jumped Willard and knocked the weapon out of his hand\" The men engaged in a wrestle. A col- ored man picked up the revolver and handed it to witness. \"Is this the weaponT asked the cor- oner, exhibiting the revolver. \"It is. It had two bullets in it.\" Hoped He Was Dead. Witness held Willard until the police came. Willard asked him if he thought Beck was dead, and he replied in the affirmative. Willard, he said, remarked: \"I hope to the Lord he is dead. If he is dead l feel happy and if he ain't dead I don't feel happy\" Gilbert Jackson. employed as inspector for the District, testified that he entered the store of Beck about 12:40 o'clock yes- terday to buy a sandwich, and whiIe there he saw Beck and several relatives. He had been in there seven or eight minutes, when Willard came in and said something which he did not understand. \"And.\" added witness, \"Then came- bang. bang, bang, willard fell from the steps and witness held him until the police came. Willard. while down. cried, \"If I killed him Im  didnt I'm the saddest. Edward Alfred Hoffman of 202 N street. a clerk in the Beck store. testifed that Willard entered the store and asked Mr. Reck about his (Willard's) daughter. Beck replied that Dorothy had told him she would not return home. .Where was Dorothy at that times? \"Up town. She was at 1o6 Indiana avenue.\" \"Mother, Will DieP\" witness saw Willard fire one shot and he (witness) ran from the store to the house. Two more shots were fired. Beck asked his mother if she thought he would die, and she told him \"no.\" The wounded man, he said, also asked for his wife. He seemed to know no one in the house save his mother. * \"what was Mr. Beck doing when the first shot was fired? ..He was weighing ginger snaps for . boy named Wilson.\" Fred .Zuschnitt, brother-in-law of the dead man, testified that when Willard en- tered the store he asked Beck \"What ars you going to do about it? Beck replied that Dorothy had said -shs did not want to see him or have \"AU ",
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Of this circulation over 36,000 homes i: Washington received The Sunday Star. The balance of the papers were sent out of town, mostly to subscribers ln nearby suburbs.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Avertisers appreclate the fact that The Star, daily and Sum- day. reaches the homes of ail classes in Washlngton, rich and poor alike, every day of the year.",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va.. May 7.-Lewis M. Jenkins. colored the fifth of the negro men engaged in the Powhatan robbery, murder and burning, went to his death in the electric chair in the penitentiary here ths morning. at Y:25 o'clock. He made no statement.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "SPECIAL CAR ON FIRE Officials of Pennsylvania Lines Have Thrilling Escape. GREAT SPEED FANS FLAMES Vice President Turner Smashes Win- dow With His Fist. ALL IN EXTREME NEGLIGE Blazing Special Sidetracked and Left to Burn-Crossed Electric Wires Probably Responsible.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "General Strike Considered Probable as Result of Yesterday's Events. Pauron Dismissed.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 19,
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Financier Under Prison Sentence for Violating Banking Laws Testifies in Supplementary Proceedings",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 20,
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "iIIS iiySttIy OL LIiS iAAt A\"iiii tration reared its head at the White House today. But it soon pulled its head in and inquiries began to fly, and now both head and tall are out of sight. There's something curious about it all. as would be natural with any frst-class mystery. For two days members of the Senate committee on judiciary have been drop- ping in upon the President, by invitation from the chief executive They have been dropping out as noiselessly as they knew how. They have been turning down all questions at the rate of 9o8 a minutes, at the same time giving the tip that the President had put them under a special inhibition of confluence This morning he talked with Senators Culberson, Rayner, Bacon and Paynter, democratic members of the committee He saw Senator Overt man, another democrat, yesterday, and likewise talked with Senators Clark. Dil- lingham, Piles, Warner and Borah, re- publicans. They all wore the solemn look the democrats carried with them today. The democrats asserted that the confer- ence in no way related to political ques- tions, but further than that they stopped short. The best information is that the matter relates to a judgeship nominee | whose history is pretty well known to members of the committee and that the President does not desire to have any one done an injustice by the talk that would follow any publication of the matter. Various Suggestions Offered. Various suggestions were made during the day as to possible legislative problems | the President wished to settle or have taken up now. One was as to the commod- ities clause provision of the Hepburn railway rate law and the understood wish of the President that this be amended so as to prevent stock ownership by rail- roads in companies handling commodities really belonging to the railroads. The inn probability, however, to taking this up in advance of the next session of Congress and the still greater improbability that the committee could be brought together upon any problem of that kind at this time dispels that theory. Invitations for the President. Senator Paynter of Kentucky asked the President today to attend the meeting of the Kentucky Retail Grocery Association at Frankfort the 10th of this month. The President said he was sorry he could not go. Alvin Martin of Norfolk republican na- tional committeeman of Virginia, asked | ii\"t b0 able to visit Norfolk in June, according to the invitation extended him by the board of trade of that city. The President said he thought he would be able to run down to Norfolk next month. No Quarrel in the Cabinet. The cabinet meeting today was com- paratively short one. Secretaries Wilson and Ballinger were both asked about the alleged row between themselves and their of withdrawn of sites for forest ranges. \"It is made out of the whole cloth,' declared Secretary Wilson. \"There is ab- solutely no truth in the story\" Secretary Ballinger said practically the same thing, deciaring that the basis of the whole story had been a mere matter of administrative detail and interpreta- tion of law, which at no time threatened any unpleasant relations between himself and the head of the Department of Agri- culture. Wants to Name Judge Willard. President Taft desires to name Charles A. Willard, a Minnesota man. as judge of the district court at Minneapolis, in place of Judge Milton D. Purdy, resign ed. Mr. Willard was a judge in the Philippines for a numbef or years, and is a personal friend of the President, who knows him to be well qualified for a place on the bench Senator Nelson who is a member of the judiciary com- mittee. is evidently opposed to Mr. Wil- lard, as he was to Mr. Purdy, or the members of the judiciary committee about | the matfer.",
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+      "raw_text": "The nation did honoT to Henry WadS- worth Longfellow this afternoon when ir the presence of thousands of people, cit izens of Washington, representatives, of foreign nations and American cities. a splendid bronze statue of the great Amer ican poet was unveiled. The great bronze figure representing the poet. seated, ant with a book in his hand, is placed upon a block of Bonacord granite brought from Sweden and carved in Scotland. The fg- ure of the poet is the work of an Amer ican sculptor. William Couper of New York city. The statue is on the little tri- angle of grass at Connecticut avenue, 18th street and M street. The exercises began at 2:30 o'clock grandchild of the poet pulled the silken cord which broke loose the enfold ing flags. revealing the monument As the flags floated upward and remained suspended in the air and the wonderful face of Longfellow, carved in bronze, was revealed, the great throng was silent fo1 a moment and then broke into a soon taneous cheer. It was the climax of a great labor. occupying twelve years for its completion, and represented the con fributions of thousands upon thousands of persons, from cities and hamlet< khroughout the whole broad land. The nation did honor to the poet whose works. transplanted into neariy every modern iangunget have sung the beau- ties of American life. have told in most beautiful word pictures of the distinctly American features of the birth and up- bringing of the states of America And as the nation has contributed its mites as well as its greater sums toward the completion of the statue. so were there present men who represent the national government and men and women who as private citizens stand for the highest ideals in the communities of which they are part The list of those who faced the statue at its unveiling contains the names of ambassadors of great foreign nations lawmakers and judges, and chief among these was Melville Weston Fuller. chief Justice of the Supreme Court. He pre- sided over the ceremonies. President Unable to Attend. President Taft was compelled toda, to abandon the idea of attending the unveiling. owing to a badly infiamed eye over which he is wearing a light ban dage. A gnat or some other small in. sect flew into Mr. Taft's eye while he was horseback riding Wednesday after noon. The President gave little atten iion to the matter at the time, but yes- terday his eye was much irritated His physician thought that the glare of the bright sunlight today would be bad fol the eye, and advised him not to venture put. Attorney General Wickersham. act ng for the President, accepted the gift on behalf of the nation. Others present were representatives from the courts of Europe and the gov- ernments of American republics, citizens Dr Washington whose names are con nected with every great event of the capital, and visitors whom any city would be proud to entertain. Descendants of the Poet Present. Not the least interesting feature of the hnveiling was the presence of many of the descendants of the poet. Not every living descendant was present today, but more than enough to fully represent the Iamily of the man whose memory was honored. They were: Mrs. R. H. Dana, daughter; Mrs. H. c leRham. second, granddaughter; R. H Dana, jr., grandson; H. E. L. Dana grandson; Miss Delta F. Dana, grand iaughter; the Misses Thorp. granddaugh. ters; Miss M. K. Longfellow. niece; Mrs F. R. Barrett, niece; Miss E. T. Long. Aellow, niece; Mrs. M. L. O'Donoghue nece: Mrs. Paul Scharf grandnieee. The program of music and addresses )pened as it was by an invocation from nie lips of Rev Dr. Charles Wood and :losed with a simple sentence of prayer moken by Rev. u. G. B. Pierce was ii tself a tribute to Longfellow Ever, kord. every thought. and it seemed as ii iach note of music had for its theme the poet who probably every one who hearc ind saw what went on in that little tri- tngle of grass today declares the great. :st singer that America has for its own Had there been no statue. and if the yords spoken today should he printed xie trioute might he called a .complett ine. and the nation of the future misht ook to the speken tribute of today a$ he eempiete praise for the author o1 :Evangeline.\" Tie Marine Band played \"America\" ano tpened the ceremonies. and when the ias bund had died Dr. Wood asked God': Messing upon the day. Rt. Rev. Dr. Alexander Mackay-Smith mce of Washingeon and now Bishop Co xdjutor of Pennsylvania. was the iirs peaker. It was in his house that the irst meeting in Washngton was held a vhich the possibility of erecting a statu. o the poet was discussed. From thai neeting grew the movement which swep he country and gained friends and pop llarity everywhere and resulted in tht srection of the monument. So it was Dr",
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+}

gold_data/gold_images/inference_results_0102.json

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+      "raw_text": "That Is What Is Claimed In a Suit Over a Large Tract of Land. LoCKPoRT, N. Y, Oct. 15.-The dispo- sition of 4,000 acres of land near Marinus, Fla., hinges on the outcome of a suit to determine whether Rastus G. Gage, for merly a well known business man of Mid dleport, this state, unlawfully wedded two women. The land in question was the property of Miss Elizabeth Hawkins, whom Gage married in Florida in 1S73. She died in 1893, and there being no children Gage, ass her husband, inherited the land. Robert G.. Hawkins, a brother of the dead woman, contests this disposition of the property on the ground that the mar- riage of Gage to Elizabeth Hawkins was null and void, it being alleged that Gage had married a Jane Reynolds at Middle- port in the sixties, and that she was alive at the time of the second marriage and lived until about a year ago at Catskill, N. Y. The case has been brought in Florida, and in order to examine witnesses in Ni- agara county Justice of the Peace Thomp- son of Middleport and M. C. Holly of Lookport have been appointed commis- sioners to hear evidence at Middleport.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
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+      "raw_text": "STEUBENvIELE, O., Oct. 15.-At Hope- dale, o, Miss Buckingham, a highly rep utable young lady, was met by drunken man named Leggett. The girl stepped off the sidewalk to avoid Leggett. but he grabbed her by the arm, and with an oath drew a revolver and shot the young woman through the hear6. He escaped, but was quickly overtaken by a mob, which was about to lynch him when he was rescued by the offcers of the law.",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
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+      "raw_text": "SAN FRANCIsCo, Oct. 15.-The trial of Theodore Durant for the murder of Blanche Lamont did not go on yesterday. So many of the jurors are business men and this being collection day the court ad- journed until today. It is likely that the court will take a further adjournment. Attorney Duprey, the leading counsel for the defense, is confined to his bed with rheumatism, and his associates will base this as a reason for continuance for sev- eral days. Although the court is known to be opposed to delays in this trial, it is believed, however, that he will grant the continuance. In that case the trial will not likely be resumed before next Monday. In the meantime Theodore Durant ro- mains in his cell, never leaving it for the customary exercising in the corridors lt is said that he is becoming exceedingly irritable. Since he finished his testimony in Judge Murphy's court the defendant has lost considerable vivacity, and instead of being careless and indifferent he is se- rious and troubled. For the first time since his arrest the medical student seemed impressed with the proper idea of his terrible position. At last it has dawned on him that hes may be convicted, and as he realizes the chain of circumstances against him he has become much depressed. Attorney Dickinson, for Durant, remarked that he thought the defense would be able to put ia the balance of its testimony ina two days or less. Then the prosecution will put its witnesses in rebuttal. District At- torney Barnes says he will handle them rapidly, but Dickinson is preparing to cross question witnesses at length, and on that account it need create no surprise if another week is devoted to the work of taking testimony. Although Captain of Detectives Lees is busily engaged in the trial of Durant for the murder of Blanche Lamont, he is not overlooking the Minnie Williams case, but is still gathering evidence to be used when the trial of that case is begun. Many think that in the event the prisoner is convicted of the killing of Blanche La mont he will not be put on trial for the murder of Minnie Williams. Captair Lees and tho district attorney have mado up their minds, however, to press both cases. Just how soon the second trial will begin has not been determined, as a date for the hearing has not been set.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
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+      "raw_text": "WILMINGToN, Del., Oct. 15.-United States Senator Gray and H. H. Ward, counsel for the Cuban patriots recently acquitted of a charge of aiding and set ting on foot a military expedition against Spain and in aid of Cuba, have made a formal demand upon Collector of Customs Townsend for the 2T cases of arms seized by United States Marshal Lannan The demand is made on behalf of the Salem and Philadelphia Navigation company, ina whose possession the goods were at the time of the seizure.",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
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+    {
+      "id": 4,
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Informntion Received at Washington by Japanese Minister Regarding the Disap- pearance and Probable Death of the Queen-Korean Legation Think Her Dead. WAsHINGToN, Oct. 15.-Information of the formidable uprising in Korea, result ing in the disappearance and probable death of the queen and the landing of military forces by the United States and European powers has been received by Minister Kurino of Japan from the for eign office at Tokyo It is quite sensa- tional, indicating tho landing of marines by Russia, the United States and probably Great Britain. The latest dispatch to Minister Kurino states that a force of Russian marines, 40 in number, has been landed. Thus far they have confined themselves to guard ing the Russian legation at Seoul. United States marines were landed from the Yorktown to the number of 16. It is believed also that British marines have been landed. Besides rhese the Japanese have a considerable force of soldiers at Seoul, who have been preserving order. The dispatches cone from Tokyo and communicate the substance of dispatches received from General Muira, tho Japanese envoy at Seoul. They are dated from tho 9th to the 10th inst. It appears in these dispatches that the trouble had its incep- tion through the queen's dislike of the newly organized soldiers of Korea. The old soldiers had the primitive equipment of the far east, but with tho progress of Japanese influence in Korea two battal- ions of Korean troops were organized on modern methods. Each battalion num- bered 600 men, armed with modern weap- ons. They were well drilled and ofiicered. nv-s ywr2- m,-- o.N- A1.- When the queen showed her disfavor to ward these new troops, they appealed to the Tai Won Kun, a powerful chief, who has long been at enmity with the queen. He accepted the leadership of the new troops, and at the head of one battalion entered the queen's palace. The native soldiers fled from the palace. The Tokyo dispatches do not state specifically what became of the queen further than that she has disappeared and cannot be located. The officials are inclined to believe, how ever, that the unofficial reports of the queen's death are true. 2he Japanese government the dis patches further state, has acted quickly on the reports and has appointed a com mission to inquire into the facts. In tho meantime it is emphatically denied that the queen's death, if it has occurred, was l Japanese Soshi killed the queen. This is not yet confirmed in the dispatches re ceived here. The officials say that the Soshi are an irresponsible and lawIess class, and that their acts cannot be laid tc the Japanese people or government. General Muira's reports also cover tho work of Japanese troops in preserving or der. These troops were stationed opposite the palace, having secured this point o vantage some time since through the Ko rean government. They took no part ir the attack on the palace, but after it hat occurred, when the native troops wert fleeing and the new battalions were en forcing their success in capturing the pal ace, the Japanese troops aided in prevent ing bloodshed and disorder It is probabl that some deaths occurred during the me lee. Following this came the landing o United States and Russian marines, and as is believed, the landing of the British. Prince Pak LikeIy to Rule Korea. The latest indications are that the Ta Won Kun and the king are in control o affairs at the Korean capital. The kin has been the nominal ruler, but the queel has heretofore been recognized as the rea ruler. The influence of tho king and th Tai Won Kun are distinctly favorable t the Japanese. At the Korean legation no word ha been received from the disturbed capital The officials are much exercised and do no doubt that the queen has met her death although they are not ready to abando hope. In case official confirmation is ro ceived there will be such formal ceremon as is usual on the death of a sovereign The legation will go into mourning, bu there is not likely to be a funeral service although this has been considered as further mark of respect. Recent news from Korea makes Princ Pax, lately prime minister of that cour try, the central figure of interest in Wasl ington. He has been here for the last fev weeks and is impatiently awaiting an e1 pected summons from the members of th progressive party, of which he is the lea( er asking him to return and resume h mission of reforming the government. H is likely to be the future ruler of Korea. a Miss Flag1er's Case.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
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+      "legibility": "NA"
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "WAsHINGToN, Oct. 15.-It was stated with a certain degree of confidence about the city hall that the grand jury, which has been investigating the case of Miss Elizabeth Flagler, charged with killing a young colored boy last August, had voted to return an indictment charging Miss Flagler with manslaughter. The district attorney stated that he was compelled to remain silent regarding this subject, and he declined to affirm or deny the state- ment circulated.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 7,
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+        "y1": 8290
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "LONDON, Oct. 15.-The Kolnische Zei- tung published a dispatch from a corre- spondent in Constantinople asserting that information had been received there that the town of Zabara, Arabia, on the Per sian gulf, had been bombarded by two British warships and had been destroyed The English government has no news of any such bombardment, and officials be- lieve that it refers to the shelling of Arab dhows off the town of Bahreim recently.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 8,
+      "bbox": {
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+        "y1": 9083
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "MELRosE, Mass, Oct. 15. Charles Hyatt, who disappeared lasb Thursday, was found dead ina the woods just outside this town He had been subject to epilep- sy, and it is supposed that while suffering from ono of these attacks hes wandered into the woods and died from exposure during the storm of Sunday.",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 9,
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+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "ST. JoHNs, N. F., Oct. 15.-Much agi- tation prevails as to revenue returns and the colony's future. The prevalent feeling is that Newfoundland is almost certain to be financially embarrassed again on Dec. 31, when the half yearly interest is due. Two more smugglers have been convict ed and sentenced, and -four others turned informers and gave information disclosing full particulars of a gigantic conspiracy against the revenue laws, involving and inculpating hundreds of citizens.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 10,
+      "bbox": {
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "RUTLAND, Vt, Oct. 15.-Edward Kemp ter shot Miss Johonnott of Burlington, and a moment later shot and killed him self. The first bullet shattered a krge button, then glanced off the steel in tho young woman's corset. She was stunned by the shock, but otherwise uninjured. eIealousY waS tha cansa",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 11,
+      "bbox": {
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+        "y0": 7870,
+        "x1": 2362,
+        "y1": 8342
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "ALBANY, Oot. 15.-Chairman Henry E. Abell of the legislative subcommittee which is investigating the static depart- ments says the investigation of the board of regents will be taken up and pushed to a conclusion as soon as possible. This in- vestigation has reached an important stage, and it is understood that new de- velopments will be brought out of a de- cidedlv interesting nature",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 12,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 341,
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+        "x1": 1337,
+        "y1": 8170
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "CoRPUs CHRISTI, Tex, Oct. 15.-Mar- tin Julian wired the mayor of Hot Springs that he would not leave here with Fitz- simmons for that place until a sufficient gum of money was raised by the citizens of that place and deposited in some re- sponsible man's hands to defray all legal expenses that may arise by their going to ArkanSAS",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 13,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 341,
+        "y0": 8266,
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+        "y1": 8596
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "SAN ANToNIo, Tex, Oct. 15-Corbett and party have left for Hot Springs. Be- fore leaving Corbett expressed himself as thoroughly disgusted with the prospects of having the fght. He said hes would not be surprised if hes and Fitzsimmons had bo fight in private.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 14,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1373,
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+        "y1": 8754
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "ALBANY, Oct. 15.-The Tourist Cycle company of Syracuse has been incorpo- rated, with a capital stock of $100, 000. The directors are E C. Stearns, H. E. Maslin and Harry White of Syracuse and J. R. Tinkham and E F. Walton of New York",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 15,
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "x-A iessor John Cluney of this city. Th louse of Bucholn of Springfield ex .elled all its previous efforts in ti manner of fine decorations, and tii york of the Waterbury Decorating-C. was also satisfactory. The Parade. As early as l o'clock the differed odges were falling into their respectiv glaces, getting ready for the big parade ihe streets were thronged with people The sky, which in the morning promiseo 0etter things, was overcast, but th' spirits of the men were bright and moth ing short of a heavy downpour of rail could dampen their ardor. The wholt regular police force was pressed int service by Chief Egan and six super numerary ofiicers were also on duty The chief headed the parade with six teen officers, as follows: Officers Byrnes Ahern, Reid, William Brickel, Johi Brickel, Blakeley, Cahey, Healer Michael Sullivan, John Sullivan, Mo Nifs Hayes, Tehan, Noonan, Moore ano Smith. Sergeant Dodds acted as th. right guide of the platoon. After pass ing in review eight of the officers dropped out. Fromptly at :30 o'clock the ord.l was given and the line moved. The re viewing stand was on West Main street at the junction of West Main and Statt streets. The mayor, city and towr officials reviewed the line, which was a$ follows: Chief Marshal John B. Doherty. Chief of Staff H. B. Carter and the fol lowing members of the marshal's staff: Henry L. Wade, Jay H. Hart, Charles E. Turner, Clayton M. DeMott Charles Brewer, David C. Griggs, Major T. L. Axtelle, E. A. Pierpont, Augustin A. Crane. FIRST DIVISION ON NORTH WILLOW STREET, CONSISTING OF Platoon of police, Chief of Police Georg< M. Egan, commander. Chief Marshal and staff. Band. Marshal, Captain Charles E. Hall. Colonel W. F. Tracy and staff, P. M. Department of Connecticut. Connecticut Regir1ent, Patriachs Mili tant. Band. Brigadier General Frank M. Merrill ans staff, P. M., Department of Massachusetts. Colonel George H. Smith, field and staf Third Regiment, P. M., Depart ment of Massachusetts,. Third Regiment, Patriarchs Militant, De partment of Massachusetts. Invited guests in carriages. SECOND DIVISION ON SOUTH wILLo\\ STREET. Band. Marshal, Captain John P. Kellogg. Nosahogan Lodge, No 20. Waterbury Magnolia Lodge, Brooklyn, N. Y. Derby Lodges. Birmingham Lodges. Norwich Lodges. THIRD DIVISION ON HOLMES AvENUI Band. Marshal, Captain Frank K.W Woolwortl Townsend Lodge, No 89, Waterbury Conn. Band. Springfield Lodges of Springfield, Mag Danbury Lodges. FOURTH DIVISION ON STATE STREET. Band. Marshal, Sergeant-Major Edward Carter. New Haven Lodges, New Haven, Com Guilford Lodges, Guilford, Conn. FIFTH DIVISION ON CENTRAL AvENUl | Band. Marshal, Captain Ernest C. Colby. '. Hartford Lodges, Hartford, Conn. New Britain Lodges, New Britain, Com Bristol Lodges, Bristol, Conn. East Hartford Lodges, East Hartfort |. Conn. A South Manchester Lodges, South Mal . chester, Conn. SIXTH DIVISION ON PARK PLACE Band. Marshal, William J. Larkin. a Bridgeport Lodges, Bridgeport, Conn Stamford Lodges, Stamford, Conn. South Norwalk Lodges, South Norwall Conn. Seymour Lodges, Seymour Conn. Naugatuck Lodges, Naugatuek, Conn sEvENTH DIVISION ON PROSPECT STREE Band. t Marshal, Captain, James Geddes. Meriden Lodges, Meriden, Conn. South Meriden Lodges, South Meridel r Conn. wallingford Lodges, Wailingford, Com ' Middletown Lodges, Middletown, Com Cheshire Lodges, Cheshire, Conn. EIGHTH DIVISION ON NORTH MAIN STREE American Band, Torrington. Marshal, Lieutenant William M. Gillett Torrington Lodges, Torrington Com , Plainviile Lodges, Plainville, Conn. Thomaston Band. - Thomaston Lodges, Thomaston, Conn Band. . Winsted Lodges, Winsted, Conn. Band. Ansonia Lodges. s New Milford Lodges. ' It took half an hour for the line t ; pass a given point. Owing to the rail l which began to fall heavily before | o'clock, it was necessary to change tf : line of march. The march started at Wei ; Main in front of the reviewing stan b South Main, countermarched to cente ",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 16,
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "WILKEsBARRE, Pa., Oct. 15.-Edward J. Gibbons, a prominent politician and real estste owner was killed by a fall of a roof in the Mill Creek mine. He was em- ployed fnrnman.",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 17,
+      "bbox": {
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+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Oct 15.-NeAy convicts made a dash for liberty from the state prison here. One fell from the pris- on walls and broke his leg. The other men were captured by tho guards.",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 18,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3371,
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+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": " Beautiful Decorations, Excellent Musi. and a Big Parade-Dedication of th. New Building and Anniversary Bal This Evening. The Oddfellows of Waterbury were not very fortunate in their selection of dag for the observance of the fiftieth ami versary of the introduction of the order in this city, and the dedication of theil beautiful new home. Nature was un- kind and the weather was not all that could have been desired. The visitors came by every train and the committees were very early abroad providing for the comfort of their guests. It was an immense un- dertaking to provide for the thousands who visited the city, but every detail had been arranged to a nicety and the procedings were marked with the best of order. If any of our guests have been overlooked. slghted or treated ungraciously the fault was not of the heart, for Waterbury tried to outdo itself on this occasion, people of all classes co- o-operating with the committeer to make the affair a suc- cess. It is estimated that there are four thousand Oddfellows in the city and  in by train and trolley cars. The fact that it is a legal holiday, created by the late session of the general assembly in honor of the martyred president, Lin coln, added to the interest in the exer- cises and undoubtedly increased the crowds, it being an idle day in many places. The factories, schools and business houses are closed, and alto- gether it is the gaeatest celebration Wa- terbury has ever witnessed. Despite the immense crowds on the street good order was maintained. Tele- grams were received by the local author ities from Boston, New York, Springfield and Hartford that many pickpockets and sneak thieves had left for Waterbury. It was also said that the city was over- run with lewd women, but up to 3 o'clock no complaints had been made to the police. The center of attraction was the visit ing Rebekas, 400 in number. The Meriden members paraded behind the band from the depot. They held a meeting in the Scovill house late this afternoon. The Meriden encampment acted as escort to the grand patriarch. The Decorations. The decorations were the most general (ItX. I vate residences vied with business houses ina an effort to outdo each other, with the result that almost every building in the center and many on the outskirts, too were resplendent with flags, bunting and bannerettesof every description. The visiting Oddfellows must have been led to believe, when looking at the different buildings, that their brethren in Water. bury owned the town. And they were right, for the place was theirs for to. day. Some of the decorations were 2 little amusing and caused the unitiateC to believe that those hanging them out meant to give ofiense to the order, bu this was not the case, as those convey sant with the mysteries of the order car attest. At the residence of J. B Wells on Livery street, within easy view of the visitors as they proceeded from the New England depot, a banner wa hung out with the picture of a jackas painted among reading matter so that i read, \"Nosahogan's Jackass Welcome You\" An unique emblem was set ou at the rooms of the Wheel club on Nortl Main street, consisting of three bicycl tires arranged so as to give an excellen representation of the triple links. A huge banner marked \"Welcome,\" gus pended across the street from the Well ton fountain to Irving block, met th eve of all who could crowd themselve into Exchange place, and one of the sam design was stretched from from abov the entrance to the City hall to one O the elms in the green. The latte was handsomely decorated with th triple links with the letters AsF. L. T.' neatly arranged in ihe links. When al are in the superlative degree it is no necessary to particularize; but no on could help admiring the great effort which were made to add to the majesty splendor of the Apothecaries hall build ing and the Bohl block. The new Od Fellows hall, Irving block, Lilley block , G. A. R. hall, and in fact every busines block in the center was in holiday at tire and the owners and occupants seeme to take a pride in the great artisti triumphs. A noticeable feature of th , decorations was a fair sprinkling o green flags, which seemed to lend ad dition alarm to the other colors. The I were the object of much attention Th rooms of the Catholic Literary associa tion and St Joseph's T. A. society in th . Lilley block add the Elks room b were also splendidly decorate , and a reference to this fact brought thi i remark from Alderman Cross, chairma of the committee Of arrangements While l am much pleased with the e1 forts of all classes of citizens to assist u in extending a warm welcome to ou - visiting friends, still I am not much suI : prsed at it. Oddfellowship is an in t stitution of toleration, and organization t founded on this principle are sure t - merit the approval all true American , regardless of class or creed.\" The Watc . shop lot, where the guests were seate for dinner, was a rare sight and the eng - ployes of the factory did themselve ) proud as waiters. Attired in their beg costomes, with handsome white apron and natty headgear, no wonder th guests lingered about the tables as lon - as time would permit. The ivied wall of the factory presented an inviting as - pect. Over one of the windows i the third story the letter $ \"I. o. o. F.\" were artistically al i ranged. At the second story a bi . \"Welcome\" sign could be seen from a",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
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+    {
+      "id": 19,
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Belden Under the New Law. In addition to the list published inn yesterday's DEMOCRAT the following candidates for office at the recent elect tion have filed statements with the town clerk: Porter L. Wood: Malone & Co for 1,000 pasters, $1.50; C. & M. T. Maloney for 1,000 pasters, $1.50 postage and sta- tionary $3; total $6. the democratic town committee, $100. Henry F. Sanford; to republican town committee. $5.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": " enetian-Gothic style. The material oi he first two stories is Potsdam red sand tone. The upper stories are faced with id gold Pompeian brick trimmed with peckled terra cotta. The parlors are -andsomely furnished and it is the in- ention to have them open every day and vening for members. When finished de building will have cost over S100,000. nd it is an ornament to the city. The Local Lodges. Fifty years ago, on July l. 1S45, the irst lodge of Odd Fellows in Waterbury, vosahogan, was organized with thirteen nembers- The records show that for dng time it required the hardest kind of -ork to make the lodge self-sustaining. For ten years there was a gradual in- rease in membersnlp. but the Iollowing lecade was filled with trials. The mem- lership decreased annually until 1S65, vhen the tide turned and the member- hip continually increased. until to-day. 'ld Nosahogan, with a membership of ioo, is the banner lodge in Connecticut. fhe total number admitted to member- ship since the lodge was organized was ,09S. During the half century the total mount paid for relief was s40,624.69. Townsend lodge was organized on ianuary l, 1872, and has a membership of 357. 1t has distributed S12,630.50 for he relief of its members and their fam- lies. On September 20, 1858, Ansantawae -ncampment. No 20, was organized. It las a membership of three hundred. Kebekah lodge, l. O. O. F.. composed largely of the wives, daughters and sis- [ers of Oddfellows, was organized on lune 15, 1892, with sixty-one members. lt now has a membership of 128: forty line brothers and seventy-nine sisters. Canton T. R. Martin was organized as a uniformed branch of the oruer in this $ity on May 30, IS93. It had an original membership of twenty-six, which has been increased to over one hundred. Other additions to the local lodges were the Nosahogan Aid association, or- ranized on May 4, 1884, having a mem- bership at present of 240, and the Nosa- Iogan Piscatorial association, a body of good fellows, organized on August {l7, 1857. Much of the success of the days ex- srcises is due to the hard working conn., mittees. F. E. Cross was chairman of the committee of arrangement and F. W. Tate, secretary and treasurer, the other members being J. c. Moore, C. F. Trott, G. Fred Barnes, R. E. Colby, D. L. Dickinson, F. K. Woolworth, H. E. Iivingstone, A. H. Osborne and J. H. 2illing. The dedication ceremonies will take place this evening. There will be an ad- iress of welcome by Past Master George H. Cowell. The dedication ceremony prescribed on the Oddfellows' book of i ceremonies will be used. F. E. Cross, shairman of the building committee, or jeorge H. Cowel, chairman of the 0ddfellows building association, will -urn the building over to Grand Master Alling, who will make a short address. The festivities will conclude with a | grand ball in charge of the following committees: Arrangements: J. C. Moore, G. Fred | Barnes, c. H. Bronson, H. G. Filley, W. ;. Trott, Fred Davis, G. A. King, W. M. Gillette. Reception: C. H. Bronson, chair man; E. c. Lewis, L. I. Munson, Charles E. Hall, J. H. Hart, T. D. Barlow, John Blair, H. w. Lake. B. L. Coe, B. G. Bryan and G. E. Judd. Floor: G. A. King, floor director; G. Fred Barnes, J. P. Morgan, W. D. Up son, H. B. Carter, H. E. Livingstone, W. W. Sackett, c. G. Belden, C. G. Hampson, F. w. Elsdon, F. S. Booth. Grand Encampment Meeting. The session of the Grand Encamp. ment, I. o. o. F. of Connecticut, was held in the Masonic temple at Il o'clock Grand Patriarch William H. Tyler o1 Meriden reported the order in a fiour ishing condition. These officers were elected: Grand patriarch, Dumond P. Merwin, Milford; grand high priest George W. Camp, Bridgeport; grand secretary, Frederick Botsford, New Ha- ven; treasurer, J. W. Smith, Water bury; grand senior warden, Ar. sthur J. Wheeler, Norwalk; grand iunior warden. Frederick Barnes, Water bury; grand representative, William H Tyler, Meriden. These appointments were made by the grand patriarch grand marshal, George S. Draper, Nor wich; grand sentinel, H. E. Thatcher Hartford grand outside sentinel, Robert Sizer, New Haven. It was voted tc ]hold the next meeting on the third Tues jdav of October, 1896, at Meriden. The board of managers of the state Oddfel- Elows home met this afternoon in Judge CowelIs office. Last night Undertaker Martin Bergin sreceived a dispatch from Boston re euesting him not to inter the remains of George Longill, who died of injuries 2received in the wreck on the New Eng iland road Sunday night, and stating that friends would arrive here this afternoon. sThe dispatch was signed H. I. Longill. iThe dead man was well daessed and had the appearance of a person of more than ordinary rank. suspicious Characters Arrested. Detective Egan this afternoon arrested two men who were acting suspiciously on the street. They gave their names as Jack Mahon and Joe Lyons. There iis no special charge against them on the blotter. CANDIDATES EXPENSES.",
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "NEWFOUNDLAND TROUBLES",
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+    },
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+      "bbox": {
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "WEDDED TWo WoMEN.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
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+      "bbox": {
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Shot Througn the Heart.",
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Found Dead In the Woods.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
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+      "raw_text": "Corbett IsDisgusted",
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Corset Saved Her Life.",
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Miss Flagler,s Case.",
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "GREAT DEMONSTRATION BY THE 0D FELLOWS OF WATERBURY.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "DURANT TRIAL DELAYED.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Demand the Return of Seized Arms.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "HOT SPRINGs, Ark, Oct. 15.-The law will soon be appealed to to decide whether scientific contest between skilled boxers with soft gloves will be a violation of its provisions in the state of Arkansas. Manager Vendig said: \"We have not come to Arkansas and tho city of Hot Springs with any purpose to violate its Eaws. If Mr. Corbett and Mr. Fitzsim- mons cannot come to this city and give such an exhibition as is provided for in pur article of agreement as they now stand-a limited number of rounds with soft gloves, the authorized officers being empowered to stop the exhibition if it be- comes brutal-then the exhibition will surely not take place in Hot Springs. Tho best authority at our service says that bhis will be no violation of the laws of the state, but to make ourselves absolutely safe the citizens' committee has engaged the best representatives of the legal pro- fession in Arkansas, and they are looking diligently into the matter at this time We shall have a decision from them by to- morrow, and upon their advice we shall hct. The matter will be brought into the courts as soon as we can get it there. If we cannot have the fight here, we have an absolute guarantee of protection from three different places in Mexico-one of them just across the Rio Grande from El Paso. Until we know just where we stand legally in this matter here we shall do nothing\" The ministers called a meeting at the Central Methodist church, and quite a crowd gathered. William A. Brady, Cor bett's manager, was present and asked if representative of Mr. Corbett might be permitted to have a few words. There were few subdued expressions of dissent, but calls to \"Speakl Speak\" began to ill the room, and Mr. Brady was permit ted to talk. Mr Brady's talk captured the house, and when he fnished such an acclamation of cheers and handclappins went up as was never before seen or heard in that sacred edifice. The church people were completely nonplused, and in a few minutes more the house was practically empty.",
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "xilled by n Fall.",
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+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Tourist Cycle Company Chartered.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 35,
+      "bbox": {
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+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Reported Bombardment of zabara.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 36,
+      "bbox": {
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+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "THE HEUPSPRlNGNK0REA.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 37,
+      "bbox": {
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": " Mexico Is Now Spoken of the Pro. spective BattIeground. LITTLE RoCK, Oct. 15.-Governor Clark furnished fresh evidence of his determine tion to prevent the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight at Hot Springs or in Arkansas. telegram was sent by the governor to Brigadier General John A. Taylor of For rest City of the Arkansas state guard summoning him to a conference at once. The meaning of the conference is that the governor desires to acquaint himself with the available strength of the state militia, so that he may act knowingly if the situa- tion at Hot Springs reaches a crisis where the services of the militia may be re- quired. General Taylor is expected to arrive to- day and consult with the governor. According to the offers contained in telegrams and letters received at the ex- ecutive office, Governor Clark estimates that the services of 10, 000 men are at his nisposal for the purpose of putting down the fight if needed. These offers come from all parts of the state. Clark Deternincd to Prevent the Fight. A vigorous determination to prevent the ight is plainly discernable in the sig nifcant proceedings at the executive office.  ic than ever in saying that the fight would not be allowed to come off in Arkansas. He goes so far as to say that if the affair bcours as advertised at Hot Springs he would resign and try to find an oIiice that he could run. The governor says Corbet5 and Fitzsimmons have been warned, and tf they now arrive at Hot Springs bent on the mission of fighting their presence in the city or county will be considered an overt act and will be treated accordingly. The governor says he will do everything within the scope of his power to prevent the big mill. He says that he realizes that Hot Springs is anxious to retrieve its past misfortunes, and he would like to help the city, but in this instance his duty is blain, and he will use his utmost dili- pence and power to do what it is his duty Eo do. He would not like to put the state to the expense of sending several comps nies of the state militia to Hot Springs, and he hopes the principals and their backers in the proposed fghts together with all parties concerned or interested. will not impose the necessity of ordering the militia to tho scene inn order to stop the fight Concluding his interview, Gov ernor Clark said he did not want to see nny blood shed as a result of the pugilists refusal to refrain from making prepara- tions to fight He sincerely hoped that 1t would be avoided \"I ann neither seeking nor slighting any besponsibility in this matter,\" he contin- hed, \"and will do my duty.\" When questioned in reference to the proposition to change the affair into a glove context, Governor Clark said that he could make no distinction between a glove contest and a prize fght. It was e prize fight no matter what it was called.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "The Regents, 1nyestiration.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Tho Prisoner Much Depressed Over the Evidence Against Him.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 40,
+      "bbox": {
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+        "x1": 1142,
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Fitzsimmons Is Cantions.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
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+      "bbox": {
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+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Informntion Received at washington by Japanese Minister Regarding the Disap- pearance and Probable Death of the Queen-Korean Legation Think Her Dead.",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 42,
+      "bbox": {
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "AFTER FIFTY YEARS.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 43,
+      "bbox": {
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Unsuccessful Jail Breaking.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 44,
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "WILL BE SUMMONED, lF NEEDED, TO STOP THE FIGHT.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 45,
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "It's Treasury Is Empty and Gigantic Rsv- enue Frauds Discovered.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 46,
+      "bbox": {
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "SERIOUS TROUBLE lN THE HERMIT KINGDOM.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 47,
+      "bbox": {
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "MILITIA INREADlNESS.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 48,
+      "bbox": {
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "vendig Unburdens Himself.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "rhe Governor Will Prevont the Corbett- Fitzsinnmons Encounter nt All Hnzards. Mexico Is Now Spoken of as the Pro. spective BattIesround.",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
+    }
+  ]
+}

gold_data/gold_images/inference_results_0131.json

@@ -0,0 +1,491 @@
+{
+  "paper_name": "Democratic messenger",
+  "paper_date": "1881-10-22",
+  "paper_city": "Snow Hill",
+  "paper_state": "Md.",
+  "paper_url": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/mdu_denton_ver01/data/sn84026758/00279522515/1881102201/",
+  "scan_url": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/mdu_denton_ver01/data/sn84026758/00279522515/1881102201/0131.jp2",
+  "lccn": "",
+  "volume": "",
+  "issue": "",
+  "edition": "",
+  "pages": {
+    "": {
+      "page_number": "",
+      "page_url": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/mdu_denton_ver01/data/sn84026758/00279522515/1881102201/0000.jp2",
+      "page_ocr": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/mdu_denton_ver01/data/sn84026758/00279522515/1881102201/0000.xml",
+      "reel_number": "",
+      "reel_sequence_number": ""
+    }
+  },
+  "bboxes": [
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+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "At early dawn, when o'er the leaves The hoar-frost creeps and steals theil bloom. When trees stand stiff in gloom Beneath the sunless morn, Old Farmer John salutes his sheaves 0f ripened corn. Bright jewels 'mong the stubble glenn, And sparkle from his careless tread, And gossamer, outspread, Enrobes the naked thorn But Farmer John, to all a dream, Moves through his corn. The startled hare before him springs, And down the furrow speeds like wind, While crisp leaves spirt behind The yellow mists, upl orne, Skim er the vale on noiseless wings Above the corn. But Farmer John with anxious eyes The struggling streaks of dawn surveys, And through the spreading haze That veils the face of morn A blood-red rim he sees arise To greet his corn. And fear creeps through his trembling veins As the rising sun dilates in red: And as each mountain's head His crimson hues adorn, John quakes to think the coming rains May swamp his corn. Still high o'erhead the waning moon Reveals a patch of clearing blue, And hope comes peering tbrough With Luna's welcome horn That yet a favoring sky at noon Will bless the corn. The changeful sun, erst steeped in fire, Behold. pours fourth rich amber streams That quench with bright joy-gleams The frowns his face had worn, For Heaven and he may now conspire To save the corn. See, o'er the east a golden mantle's fungl Fast move the mists from out the north, And as the winds come forth, To little shreds arc torn The great cloud masses that o'erhung The golden corn. And lo! the wakened crows soar high How arrow-straight they upward fly Der bits of dappled sky, And leave the earth forlorn While clouds of lazy rooks float by The tempting corn.l What smiles sleep in the farmers eyes To-day hell \"in' that precious grain, For he knows the dreaded rain Such bodngs dare not scorn. So, whistling thanks to sun and skies. He leaves the corn.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "As New York attracts visitors from all parts of the world, says a city letter, the hotels are well patronized. Some new features, however, are now intro duced which show how wealth and lux- ury can increase the cost of support. Here is a Fifth avenue establishment, not intended for transient guests, but for boarders of the highest rank. It contains no single rooms, being laid out in suites of three or more. The rent is $40 to $160 per week, to which is added the price of board, which is not less than $20 per week. There are families at the Sherwood whose bill is S1,000 per month, and if the reader is desirous of getting rid of his money in an elegant as well as rapid man, ner, he will know where to take rooms. The Broadway hotels charge from $3 50 to S5 per day. Other houses rent rooms by the night or week, and the guests take their meals at the restaurant in the basement. Lovejoy, the originator of this system, became famous in his day and made a fortune. He charged 50 cents nightly for rooms, but at present the price is $1. In addition to this there are cheap hotels near Washington market, which are always full and ace making money at a very handsome rate. They charge from 35 cents to 75 cents for rooms, and the guests eat in the restaurant. These houses attract solid class which only seeks comfort and econ- omy, and hence is willing to put up in the plebian precincts of Washington market",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
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+      "raw_text": "Mr. Fitzwalter was the pastor of an impoverished but genteel colored con- gregation in Port Royal, and for Mr. Fitzwalter I had a rooted if an ungodly aversion, founded upon the two trifiing facts that he grinned at the beginning and the close of every remark he ut- tered, and that in conversing he always picked out the showiest words in the dic- tionary, with more regard to sound than sense. However, he had a poor sick wife, and in consequence I frequently visited the Fitzwalter's apartment, and always found the family poor indeed. \"You have no relations here,\" said to Mrs Fitzwalter one day. \"It must be lonely for you.\" \"I ann alone in the world, as far as I know. was an orphan when I went to Hampton. I was born in Texas, and I lived there with my mother till she died. My mother was bought by a Louisiana gentleman, somewhere in Virginia, out of the Smith family. I've heard her say she nursed her master through a dan- gerous illness, and he set her free out of gratitude. That was how she happened to move up into Texas when she mar- ried. My father was free too\" Mrs. Fitzwalter spoke of the Smith family as though the fact of her mother having once been owned by them con- ferred a special distinction upon herself. It was undeniably a widely known fam- ily. \"Smith ?\" I repeated, penslvely. \"Yes,\" Mrs. Fitzwalter rejoined ; \"I've often heard my mother say they were one of the very first families.\" Here Mr. Fitzwalter entered, grin- ning, aronsing the worst feelings of my nature. \"You have very pleasant rooms,\" I re- marked, with forced politeness. \"Yes. I ann anxious to procure an instrument for my wife as soon as posi- sible. That imparts an air of refinement to the individual-I should say to the apartment. I believe [ mentioned to one of you ladies-I believe it was your- self-that my wife could perform on the pyano ?\" \"I believe you did,\" with increasing intolerance. Then, in a lower voice. \"I will try fo send you the things on the list you gave me, Mrs. Fitzwalter, which you need most, at once.\" Mrs. Fitzwalter smiled her wan smile: her lord followed me to the door and out on the landing. \"In reference to your kindness, miss, I would say that a small piece of beef would be truly acceptable. \" Mrs. Fizwalter bad already informed me that she had no fancy whatever for meat. I did not discuss the point, how ever. The next day I had occasion to visit my favorite pensioner, very old colored woman-so old that her age had be- come mere matter of speculation. She herself assured me, every time I saw | her, that she was nigh a hundred. She lived with a married daughter and this woman's husband, whose prominent characteristic, as far as I had discov- eyed, was that of being chronically out of work. He was sitting on the porch, smoking a reeking pipe when I arrived. \"Nothing to do, Uncle Ben ?\" queried. To which he grunted an inarticulate as- sent. \"De wages my ole man receive depen upon de estimation ob de stone,\" ex- plained his wife, coming to the rescue and to the doorway. was at A loss only for a moment, until I recollected that Uncle Bcn had been breaking stones of late. \"How is Mammy Nelly ?\" inquired, making my way into the house. \"She's lively,\" grunted her son-in-lau W again. And so, in truth, found her,",
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+      "raw_text": "VHE poor as well as the rich, thr old as I well as the young, tie wife, as well as the hushand, the young maiden as well as the young man, the girl as well as the hoy may just as well earn a few dollars in hons est empioymenf, as to sit around the house . and wait for others to earn it sor them. We can give you employment, all the time or daring your spare hours o\"ly,-travelinr or in .our own neighborhood, among vonr irie'ds and acquaintances lf vou do not care ior employment, we can itnpart valua \"ie iniormation to you free of eost. It will tcost you oniy one cent for a Postal card to lwrite ior our Prospectus, and it may be the meats of making you a good many dollars $ Po not neglect this opportunity. You do not nave to invest a large sum of money. land run risk of losing it. You will readiiy see ihat it will be an easy matter to make 2rom Sl0. to Sl0o. a week, aad establish a lucrative, and independent business. honor- dole' straightforward and proftable. At- 2end to thii matter NOW. for there is MONEY lN lT for all who engage with us. We will surprise you and you will wonder why vou never wlote to us before. Ws SEND Fnrr PARTicULARs FREE. Address BUCKEYE MiF'G Co, (Name this paper) MARloN. oH1o. Sept. 24-6m.",
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+      "raw_text": "WHEN a man sets out to catch an heiress he tries to convince her that he is a man after her own heart. TIE glove makers say that deer-skins are scarce, and we suppose scarce skins ace dear. DIDsr thou ever gaze on a lovely maid, All glorious, radiant, fair, Aud think as thou saw'st those rich red lips Of the unkissed kisses there?I A LADY who had quarreled with. her bald-headed lover, said, in dismissing him, \"What is delightful about you, my friend, is, that I have not the trou- ble of sending you back any locks of hair.\" NEIdHBoR's pretty daughter: \"How much is this a yard?\" Draper's son (desperate \"spoons\" on her): \"Only one kiss\" \"If it is so cheap I will take three yards, and grandma swill pay you.\" IE-A \"plug\" of natural leaf chewing tot 0may be found licorice, oils, mo- l use iose and slippery elm bark. .d makes nt parts of a chew of un- 3 kept always on ana~Yhiagalrrted Yhia gva@rY dom L No person can afford to be without \" and those who have once used it nev wii. From their knowledge of ,is composition and operation, physicia M use tne CHEERY PECroRAL extensive \" in their practice, and clergymen recoI ies niend it. It is absolutely certain im its healing effects, and will alwav js cure where cures are possible. For sale by all druggists.",
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+      "raw_text": "o-o. Eooem--f \"WHAT would you do if you were me and I were you ?\" tenderly inquired a voung swell of his lady friend, as he escorted her home from church. \"Well,\" said she, \"if were you would throw away that vile cigarette, cut up my cane for fire-wood, wear my watch and cham underneath my coat, and stay at home nights and pray for braius.\" The walk was finished in silence, and it is pre- sumed that for once in his life the young man thought hard. DEE-Por-DAY-PoT-D Said Master Jones. \" Now must we go, without delay to the depot\" Laughed sweet Miss Jones' \"I should say so, Lets start at once to the day-pot.\" Smiled Mrs. Jones, \" In quick step, oh, We all run down to the dep-pot.\" Groaned Mr. Jones Its mighty hot To drive you all to the depot\" These conflicts of pronunciation, Would not be if they'd call it \"station.\" -Mor.isiotrn Herdld.",
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+      "raw_text": "An English memorial of President Garfield is proposed by a writer in the London Echo, who concludes his touch- ing and friendly letter thus: \" Possibly it is dream, but, if nothing more, one cannot help dreaming that some day our children's children, looking in either land on such a memorial, might ask its meaning, and receive some such answer as this: 'Our fathers were at the first one people, but in an evil time they became two peoples, and for many years there was little love lost between them. But because each people had so much in common with the other it could not be that this estrangement should last, and learning first justice to each other in matters over which they had reasona- ble cause of difference, and afterward sympathy with each others sorrows and exultation over each other's triumphs, they became again one people. and since that day there has been no power of evil or despotism in the world that has dared to withstand the united power of England and America, or to impede their united march in the path of freedom and happiness.\" \"",
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+      "raw_text": "A DAY's WoRx.-It costs something to start the wheels of business even for a single day. There are, according to the New York Hour, \"10,000,000 work ing peopls in the country who average at least $2 a day, which makes S20,000,- 000; and then there is the interruption to commerce and financial transaction aud the loss of profit on labor. An un- expected stoppage of a week-day's work must cost $50,000,",
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+      "raw_text": "\"Well,\" said a Deadwood man who had just been introduced to a Brooklyn girl, and who had been asked by her if they had many of those lovely from tiersmen out his way-\"Well, mum, we hey right smart of 'em in our neck o' the woods\" \"And do they wear fringed legs and hunt those dear, sweet buffalo ?\" asked the girl. \"The stage drivers wear fringe and sich, and when a buffaler shines out some one is pooty apt to hook on.\" \" How supreme And those gorgeous Indians in their picturesque wigwams of wampum, with their blending com- binations of war paint, do you often see them?\" \"Oh once in a while we get a hack at a buck, but mostly they ace on the reservation\" replied the Deadwood man, staring. \"They does come in occasionally, but we dont track with them.\" The sweet things And you have such sunsets out in your mountain fast nesses, and such loves of highwaymen Do you ever see those delightful high- waymen ?\" \"Not often, mum. They get in the brush, and, as for sunsets, we get 'em pretty regular in fair weather.\" \"Isn't it Just too awfully, too !\" ex- claimed the girl, clasping her hands and rolling her eyes. \"Yes, num-\" stammered the Dead- wood man. \"sometimes its pretty dern, too, leastwise it was the day that Cob ler Duffy came into town on the land slide\" \"An avalanche Do you mean an avalanche Oh can there be any thing more crystally utter than an ava- lanche ?\" \" It was pooty tooty utter,\" hazarded the Deadwood man, dropping into his companion's style of expression. \"The cobbler had a-a-he had a crystally shaft up the side of the butte and one day he was-was tooting around up there, and things slipped out from under him.\" \"Oh how radiant How iridescent!\" \"Yes, mum and he began to radiate to'ards town at the rate of 1,000 miles and three furlongs a minute. We seen him a-a uttering down the side of the mountains, ripping up trees and rocks, and tooting along, and his iridescent wife flapped out of her shack and began to raise a row.\" \"Poor Lily,\" moaned the girl \"did she stop the glorious avalanche?\" \"No, mum not quite. Duffy fetched up against bis shack all standing and began to howl like a blizzard, 'cause he thought he'd lost his mine. But when they'd tipped the landslide on one end there was the mine underneath just as he left it. So he could work it right under his winder. That was pooty con- siderable too, eh ?\" and the Deadwood man never winked. \"How sublime How crystalline !\" \"But was going to say we never had a sun set since\" \"So star like,\" murmured the girl. \"Yes, mostly star like. You see the landslide stands there to this day on end, and they don't dare turn it over for fear of filing in the town, so we don't get any sun after eleven in the morning.\" \"A perennial twilight So fearfully, terribly, awfully utter\" \"Yes, \"murmured the Deadwood man. |\" Its just about as utter as you can get 'em.\" And she sat and gazed upon him, wrapped in admiration, while he fell nto a reverie and wondered at Brooklyn hospitality in not providing \"sand",
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+      "raw_text": "StC. up de mount ob glory togedder. Bui I'll start fust. Ps a-pushin' on to my hundreds fast. July, better shet de do to. Missy will cotch cold. Dese is March doin's to- day, sho' enuff An yistiddy was dat close an' sulky.\" \"It allays sets me up fur a week ten set eyes on you, honey,\" remarked Mammy Nelly, gazing at me affection- ately. \"Seems like you put me in min ob de Smifs.\" \"The Smiths ?\" I looked duly grati. fed. \"Yes, honey. de family I come out ob. Dey is mostly all died out by dis time, but deg was a fust-rate family, fust- rate. Neber seed dere beat. My ole man he war one ob dere people, too. Dey was good to deir cullud folks. Dey kep 'em togedder. On'y one ob my chilen was sol away from me. Dat war my 'Tilda. She war my eldest. My ole missus's son he jined de army, an' my ole missus she sent me ter his wife ter nuss her baby, when we had ter go down inter Texas. I kinder hoped den I would hear somethin' ob 'Tilda. She war allays my favorite chile. I knowed she war sol' in Louis iana, dat's what my ole missus keep a- tellin' on me. But 'Tilda neber turn up. Seem like de people in Texas deg know no more 'bout de people in Louis iana dan we do up gar in Varginny. Hadn't none ob 'em eber heerd ob no 'Tilda Smiff.\" \"How long were you down there, Mammy Nelly?\" \"I war down dar four years altoged- der. Two years de fust time, an' two years de las. I come up home wid my young missus, and went back again 'long ob her. My it war a long jour ney. Dis are a big world. You wudn't neber tink it, a.settin' var at home.\" \"You didn't neber happen to know none ob de Smiffs ?\" Mammy Nelly in- quired presently, after a pause in the conversation, during which I wondered whether 'Tilda were yet in the land of the living. \"Yes, have known people of that name, but I ann not sure that they are the same family you mean.\" could see that l lost caste by this admission. Evidently all social dis tinctions paled before the pretensions of the old woman's former owners. Smith Smith Who had been talk ing Smith to me only a short time be- fore But my memory failed me. The name of Fitzwalter did not occur to me. Perhaps it was unreasonable in me to expect to remember where last I had heard that not uncommon name. \"When my ole man die, tell my two boys deg mug look out for me in my ole days, an' deg do try. But seems like deg is allays pushed. You has neber seed my boys, miss, has yer?\" never had. \"De lawyer one, dat's Sam, an' de doctor one, dat's Isay. Wa'al, ef dat doan' beat all Tar comes Isay now. De doctor one, miss\" She presented him with much pride. The doctor one dropped into a chair in a corner, with an air of fatigue. \"It's de misery in my head, miss,\" he explained; \"I has it all de time\" \"His head war trepanned,\" mammy explained. \"He studded so hard, de doctors said it mus' be done. He com plain ob de headache eber sence\" \"It interferes considerable with the practice of my profession\" Isay pur- sued. \"I graduated at Harvard Uni uersity in May, but for the last six months I have had to lie by, and I have only practiced among the indigent poor\" \"Not lucrative patients ?\" \"No, miss\" \"De lawyer one he are hired out ter keep de accounts ob some milkman on de edge ob de town. But seems like he earn precious little; not enuff ter keep his own body an' soul togedder.\" \"Times are hard,\" commented Isay. \"Allays has been, an' allays will be,\" said July. \"It are a comfort ter hab a doctor in de family,\" Mammy Nelly pursued, in- variable disposed to look on the bright side of things--\"a rale comfort. I has had sich a pain gar\" (and as she spoke the old woman put her hand on her stomach. \"Isay he say he thinks my longs is affected. He hab recommended some tea ter me dat has help me right smart. Dat suttinly is a comfort\" \"Isay seemed noways disturbed by the confusion of anatomical terms inn plied in this statement; on the contrary, his expression was one of gratification at the tribute to his medical skill. His sister and his mother surveyed him with fond admiration. \"Yes,\" Mammy Nelly repeated, as I rose to go; \"I has all my chill'en roun' me in my ole age-all but 'Tilda Now ef I cad on'y hear sumfin ob 'Tilda, I wud be dat easy in my min'!\" A day or so later I was issuing forth from my own portals, when I met a young African lady, face to face, of a certain decorous and dignified demeanor. She smiled expansively, and remarked: with an air of enormous politeness, \"Will you be good enough to tell me is any lady here de name ob Miss Gracie |? I ann not acquainted wid de lag ob de name.\" replied that I was so known to my intimates. She then proceeded to in- form me that Mrs. Fitzwalter was wuss agin, and extremely anxious to see me, if I could make it convenient to call by. [ promised that certainly would, and the gracious person left. Mr. Fitzwalter came by, leading his little boy by the hand, an exceedingly decent, shiny, coal- black child of four or five. Mr. Fitzwalter acknowledged my acquaintance with effusion. I had been buying bananas gave the child one. Uncle Ben, who stood near by, oatted his head whereunon youno Fitz",
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+      "raw_text": "at Morrison's Hotel, in Dublin, early Thursday morning on two warrants signed by Mr. Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland. One warrant charges him with inciting the intimidation of tenants from paying rent justly due, and the other with intimidating tenants from taking the benefit of the Land act, by applying to the Land Commission to fis fair rent. Mr. Parnell was taken to Kilmainham jail. His arrest has created great excitement. His arrest was determined on at pro longed session of the Cabinet Council at which all the members of the Council except Lord Selborne were present. Since Mr. Gladstone's speeches at Leeds some of the Ministerial journals in Lon. don have been saying vaguely that inn mediate executive interference was nec, essary to make the Land act anything but dead letter. The arrest or Par. nell, however, was entirely unexpected. Immediately after the close of the Cabi- net Council Secretary Forster left Lon don for Dublin, and upon his arrival there by the morning mail at o'clock Thursday, issued forthwith his warrants to the Dublin Detective Oflice. Mr. Par nell was stopping at Morrison's, and was to take a morning train from the Kingsbridge station to attend the con- vention of the Kildare Land and Labor League. One squad of detectives, fol- lowed by considerabie military force, went into the railway station, where, a crowd had gathered to see Mr. Parnell off. It was thought likely that he had already boarded his train. The detect tives went over the train without at- tracting attention, and the crowd sup- posed that the soldiers had been called out merely to preserve order. Meanwhile, under command of Detect tive Superintendent Mallins, six detect tives went to Morrisons hotel, which had been carefully watched from the time Mr. Parnel entered it last evening\" All were in citizen's clothes. Superin- tendent Mallins found that Parnell was still in bed, and sent up word that he would like to see him. Mr. Parnell re- turned a message that he would see the as soon as he was dressed, and presently word came down that he was ready. Mallins took Detect tive Sheridan up stairs with him. Mr. Parnell received them pleasantly, and asked if he was to be arrested. Mallins handed him one of the warrants. The ink of Chief Secretary Forster's signa- ture was not yet dry. Mallins suggested that Mr. Parnell go with him quietly and immedlately, so that there should be no chance of disturbance. \"All right\" said Parnell, and put on his hat. The two policemen escorted him to the door, where a cab was wait ing for him. It was then half past nine. The cab was driven directly to Kilmain- ham prison, the other detectives follow ing in another carriage. Mr. Parnell was warmly welcomed by the suspects in the prison Nobody at the hotel and none of the bystanders on the street knew that Mr. Parnell was under arrest, and there was no demonstration of any kind. There was a good deal of excite ment, however, over the news when it became known, and the newspaper offices were besieged. On the chance of a disturbance, the entire garrison of the city is in barracks, held ready to march at any moment. It was reported that the arrest of Parnell was only a prelimi- nary to still more vigorous action against the Land League. The Secre- tary of the League was interviewed shortly after the arrest. He expressed much astonishment at it, and exclaimed, \"Let them come on; we are ready for them!\" Father Sheehy, Patrick Egan and V. B. Dillon went to Paris to-day. It is believed that ParnelTs speech at Wexford Sunday furnished the Govern- ment's technical justification for his ar- rest, which the Moderate Liberals and the Conservatives approve. The Land League Executive held long session Thursday at Morrison's. Messrs. John Dillon, Arthur O'Connor and A. M. Sullivan, members of Parlia- ment, were present. Mr. Dillon made a fiery speech, and lt was proposed that the League should issue an address. It s said that Mr. Dillon, who is M. P. for Tipperary, will assume the Presidency of the League. Mr. Dillon said at the meeting that it was the most trying and critical moment in Ireland's hlstory for century. The statement that Mr. Parnell had intimi- iated the people was false. He defied anybody to point to single speech of Mr. Parnell in favor of intimidation. His arrest was due to private malice. It was the duty of the nation to deal with the matter coolly and with judgment, md to maintain the struggle within the law. An additional guard and two nine- pounders have been stationed in the upper Castle yard. The guard at Kil- mainham jail has been doubled. At meeting of the North Dublin Board of Guardians, Mr. Kenny, the medical officer and medical attendant upon the suspects in Kilmainham jail, stated that he feared Mr. Kettle, the suspect, was threatened with spinal disease, and that there could not be the slightest doubt that Mr. Kettles symptoms were due to his confinement. Mr. Kenny added that he had reported to the Government on the subject. The inhabitants of Lismore closed their shops on the reception of the news of Mr. Parnell's arrest. THE JAMES BRoTHERs.-A reporter of the Las Vegas (New Mexico), Optic ",
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+      "raw_text": "to see her to-morrow morning.. Re. member me to her,\" \"I will certainly do my best to exer. cise your commission, miss,\" Mr. Fits. walter replied, elaborately, passing on. My marketing had up to this point been done in front of the shop, where most of the wares were displayed. now retired within, and made the resl of my purchases in seclusion. The next day I looked up Mrs. Fitzwalter, who was too ailing to come to my house, but who wished to consult me as to the alternative of doing plain wing or ol giving music lessons, both of which pre seated themselves to her mind as means | of adding to her income. She showed me some of her work, and she played fol me a little on the \"pyano.\" I decided directly in favor of the sewing, although with reluctance, because could see she had a preference for the other method of earning a living. Moreover, I had some work I wanted to have done imme. diately, and which promised to send her. On my way out picked up an old-fashioned ambrotype displayed in a shows silt frame on the table, on which also reposed Milton's Paradise Lost ' and Longfellow's poems. The picture represented a staid, sad-eyed colored woman (the typical Southern mammy), a turban about her head, gold ear-rings, a gold ring on one of her hands, clasped together in the composed fashion of her race. \"How much your little boy looks like this picture !\" I cried. \"Is it your mother?\" \"Yes, miss,\" wiping it with her apron of any chance dust-\" my mother. She was a good woman if ever there was one.\" Another resemblance flashed through my mind. I felt myself on the brink of a discovery. \"What was your mothers name ?\" I inquired. \"Matilda Smith. She always kept the name of the Virginia family she came out of. She belonged to the Louisiana Leveres afterward, but she never took their name. Yes, Smith was her maiden name. My father's name was Willis; so she died Matilda Willis. She has been dead a good ten yoars now. She followed my father within  I sat down again. \"I think-I ann not quite sure-but I have an idea that l know some of your mothers relations, Mrs. Fitzwalter. How would you feel about claiming kin |? They are very poor, plain people,\" \"I should be very glad to have rele tions near me- I often feel lonely Mother was sold away when she was only five or six years old, so that she had no distinct recollection of her people but when she was near her end, she used to say she wished she had written to her mother, and tried to find out something about her; that is, had had a letter written. She never learned to write herself. suppose that hin- dered the letters getting off\" \"You lived in Texas ?\" \"Yes; near San Antonio. We lived there seventeen years-all my life up to that time ten years ago, as said. My mother was right young woman when she died, not more than thirtyfour. That was her age as near as she could calculate\" \"If I find out anything more about your family, I will let you know,\" I said, making another move. As went away, I thought to myself, \"I believe I hoUe found dear old Nelly's lost 'Tilda;\" and [ felt a throb of satisfaction, even if mother and daughter could never in this life meet face to face. I stated my errand gradually to Mam- my Nelly when went to see her the next day. I reminded her of our con- versation about her daughter. \"I think I have found out something about her,\" \"Are she a-libin' ?\" asked the old wo- man, eagerly. \"I think not, unless am all wrong,\" I answered, gently. \"I cud hardly hab expected it,\" she said, shaking her head, sadly. \"Forty years sence she war sol' away. Heaps ob changes comes in forty years. But you go on, honey. Tell me wat you hab heerd.\" \"I have seen the daughter of a wo- man whose name was Matilda Smith, and who was sold out of the Smith fam- ily in Virginia into the Levere family in Louisiana.\" \"Dat mug be my 'Tilda. Good Lori\" \"So it seems to me. This Matilda Smith was set free by her master, and afterward married a man who was also free, with whom she went to live in Texas, pear San Antonio\" \"It war near San Antonio dat I libed four year, off an' on.\" \"How strange that is! You were so near that you might almost have touched each other, and never knew it.\" I could have wept to think of it-the joy of meeting so close to them, and yet they had not met! Where had their guardian angels been all those months ? \"Afterward Matilda Smith died,\" I went on. \"She left one daughter, who is living with her husband and child in Port Royal now. She is Mrs. Fitzwal- ter her husband is a preacher. She has her mothers picture, which looks extremely like you, Mammy Nelly. Would you like to see it? ?\" \"Indeed I wud, chile,\" the old wo- man answered, with trembling eager- ness. I brought about an interview. The relationship between Mrs. Fitzwalter and Mammy Nelly was established be- yond any reasonable doubt, and the most cordial family relations were established. Mammy's whole heart went out to her little great-grandson. \"My 'Tilda war on'y a trife older when she went away\"",
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+      "raw_text": "\"PREvIoUs gfuod character\" counts n Texas. A man who was on trial for arson brought forward witnesses to prove that he had neglected two good chances to steal horses, and the jury decided that ao such man could have been guilty of burning a barn.-DstroiX Fee Press.",
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+      "raw_text": "THE JAMES BRoTHERs.-A reporter of the Las Vegas (New Mexico), Optic has had an interview with a retired member of the James brothers gang of robbers, who solemnly asserts that Jesse James and a younger brother are en- gaged in stock raising not 100 miles from Las Vegas. \"Tbey are prosperous and honest\" said this reformed cut-throat, \"and their greatest desire is to live so that their offences may be forgotten here and forgiven in heaven.\"",
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+      "raw_text": "The Arrest of Parnell-Details of the Affair.",
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+      "raw_text": "The Democratic Messenger, PUBLIsHEp EvEnY SATURnAY BY LITTLEToN DENNIS, Proprietor AT sNow Hltt. woRcEsTER CO.,, Mp.",
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "ADVERTISING RATES. One dollar for one inch space will be charged for the first insertion, and fifty cents for each suhsequent insertion. A liberal discount will be made on quarterly six months, or yearly advertisements. Local notices will be inserted at 20 cents per line. Marriage and death notices inserted free Obituary notices inserted at half advertising rates. All advertising bills are due after thc first insertion, unless otherwise agreed upon. LITTLEToN DENNIs. Sncw Hill, Md",
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+      "raw_text": "subscription, s1 a Year in Advance.",
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+    }
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+}

gold_data/gold_images/inference_results_0272.json

@@ -0,0 +1,910 @@
+{
+  "paper_name": "The Weiser signal",
+  "paper_date": "1898-03-24",
+  "paper_city": "Weiser",
+  "paper_state": "Idaho",
+  "paper_url": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/idhi_damascus_ver01/data/sn89055091/00414211811/1898032401/",
+  "lccn": "sn89055091",
+  "volume": "8",
+  "issue": "16",
+  "edition": "1",
+  "pages": {
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+      "page_number": "1",
+      "page_url": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/idhi_damascus_ver01/data/sn89055091/00414211811/1898032401/0272.jp2",
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+      "page_url": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/idhi_damascus_ver01/data/sn89055091/00414211811/1898032401/0273.jp2",
+      "page_ocr": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/idhi_damascus_ver01/data/sn89055091/00414211811/1898032401/0273.xml",
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+      "page_url": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/idhi_damascus_ver01/data/sn89055091/00414211811/1898032401/0274.jp2",
+      "page_ocr": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/idhi_damascus_ver01/data/sn89055091/00414211811/1898032401/0274.xml",
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+      "class": "table",
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+      "legibility": "NA"
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Jelf Saiing, who recently departed for Alaska, writes home in part as follows: We got to Skagua yesterday. was brought to Dyea across Lyman canal on lighter which are simply big fiat bottomed boats Our baggage and freight will be sent here this afternoon when thc tldu comes in, the water being too shallow nt low tide for totts to land. Our voyage from Portland was rough. After leaving Astoria on Feb. 14th, on the ship Oregon, we went over the bar and 27 miles out at sea when it was discovered that tho boat was on fire, but wc put back to Asto- 1a without serious acuid nt, and the fire was extingulshed, and on the l5th we puV to sea again. Rounded cape Flattery in a terrible gale. and of the 550 passengers on board only about 50 of them remained on deck, aud some thought they hud swal- lowud a whale. Barometer went lower and wind higher up io lhe 19th. We cast iii's' A0t2i'O ever witnessed in these waters. We drug anchor aud wcni ashore on a bar otf Douglas lsland only a few hundred feet from the great Treadwell mill. When tho tide went out it lert tne vessel hissihi and dry, some of the passengers climbing down the sides uf the vessel and walking all around it There was danger of th2 vessel turning ovcr as thc deck stood kt | nn angle of 38 degrees Wc lad in this | slate over 30 hours, and then by thc help uf thc passengers. the hand uf providence , aud high tidc we got the ship nfioat to all o appearanccs in go 'd sjtfe conditions Bal- s ance of the journey was madc in a gale to e Skagua-l0 days in all from Portland. Thc weather is cold and dry, snow deek e enough for good bob sleighing. Thert 0 arc lots of tcams here and the best aver o age lot of horses ever saw and all seen ,t to have plenty to do hauling mneri d freight from here tu Sheep camp u distance or of 15 miles, and are making from $l5 t' 800 per day. l don't know whether the. , get steady work or not. | have not de le termincd yet what course will pursue p The Canadian government is refusing t i allow any one to go into the interlor with a \" out 10o5 pounds of actual provisions ,e The duty on goods going in varies accord e- ing to the articles but will average x ie per cenl of first cost. Let all my friend read lhis who care to hear from me ns u expect to be too busy to write much.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 2,
+      "bbox": {
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+        "y1": 3609
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Mrs. Bernard Haas is very sick. J. A. McAdam, of Payette, called on the SIdNAL Tuesday. Geo. Hartley has sold 800 head of mutton sheep at s2 35. Mr. W. A. Hicks, of Boise, has been cngaged as clerk in Louis Som- mer's store Fred Brockman has opened his new blacksmith shop and has Isis ad in this issue. A car load of saw mill machinerv for Smith Bros Salubria, arrived in Weiser Monday. This is the time of the year to col- lett and burn all kinds of rubbisl around your premises. The United States mint is the onl\\ business in this country that cai make money without advertising. Last Saturday at the I O 0. F hall, Miss Slocum addressed a num ber of the women of Wciser on tho subject nf government. An error was made last issue il stating that court had adjourned un til Monday 21st. It should hay been Thursday 24th. The term re opens today. - A fund las been raised ln W eise and a racing tournament will bc hel ' soon, in May or June. It is expec r ed that in the neighborhood of s80 in purses will be hung C. S Fosselman returned Monda from a trip to Butte. His tra r passed through a blizzard on the da r of leaving, and it was impossible see twenty feet from the train. Tl outskirts of the thing must ha' f breathed over fair Wciser land la Sunday and Monday.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 3,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2132,
+        "y0": 1859,
+        "x1": 2759,
+        "y1": 2442
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "One-haif the number of the improved caunon. mortars and emplacements will be located and placed in suitable poslton ere tue expirution of 1898. The Artillery Board is constantly making practical sur vevs so far as these relale to the army. and the estabishment of adcquate mili- tarv protection of our seaboard is receiv- ing strong endorsement. Meanwhile there is a means of defence from grealer physi- cal calamity, and tliat is the use of Hog letter's Stomach Bitters. which by restor- ing the toue of the nerves and stomach. iuvigorutes the whole system. lt also prevents malaria. kikney and rhcumatlo ailmenls. and cures biliousness and con situation. Those who have been cured bv it speak in no uncertain terms as to its elfecliVeuesS.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 4,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2813,
+        "y0": 3909,
+        "x1": 3431,
+        "y1": 5870
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "\"According to your faith, be it unto you.\" Atthe last meeting of the W. C. T. U. the folowing list of oIicers and superin- tendcnts were olected for the ensulng year Pres.-Mrs. A. E Seeley. Vice Pres. Mrs. Hattie Sharia. Rec Sec.-Mrs. J. Peters. Cor. Sec. Miss Carrie M. Seeley. Treas. Mrs. L Perkins. Supt. Mothers Meeting and Socal Pu- rity-Mrs. Beswick Evangelislic Supt.-Mrs. Jelfreys. Supt. Scientinc Temperance lnstruc- tion-Mrs lI A. Lee. Supt Mercy and Help-Mrs. Conley and Mrs. Harper supt. Contest and Press Work-Miss Carrie M. Sceley. social and Visiting Committee-Miss Linnie Perkins and Miss Mary Harper. The memorial service held on Sunday evening at the Cong. church in honor ol our beloved leader. Frames E. Wfllard was well attended by a large and appre- ciative audience. Short addresses, relalivi to the life and rood works of Miss Wii lard, were made by Miss Slocum and th' Revs. Upton, Lee and iIawkes. A beau uful solo was rendered by Miss Clark The singing by the choir was particularly fne and suitable to the occasion. The Union will meet regularly once month at ihc Bap. church. Announce ments will be made before each meeting The meetings will be made interesting an' orostable. New members solicilcd ano visitors always welcome. NThe:tme has passed when there is n redress for.uie women of Idaho. but sufer in silence She has proven tha she can act as.will as pray With th ballot in her hand. and by using well tl talent God has given her. throwing h' infuence with right, instead of migh : she will do much toward wiping out tl i accursed liquor tralfic. r To lhe ribbon white be loyaL, Bind it to your heart; For in aii our peaceful warfare. n It must have pat ~ ",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 5,
+      "bbox": {
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+        "y0": 2812,
+        "x1": 2774,
+        "y1": 3304
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "have Tor gale 50 thousand one-year-old and 4U thousand twu-year-oid Apple Trees. including the best varieties Tor the inter mountain country. 30 thousand Pear. ii standard varieties. 25 lhousaud Prtne- French, Italan and Silver. 10 thousino Clerrv. hardiest varieties A general as sorimeut of Peach. Apricots and Nectar ines; also of small fruits. The above stock guarantcc to be ab solutely free from disease and insect posts Send ine your orders at once. that | ma\\ get them in shape for early spring plant ing. and | will guarantee v\"u satisfac tion. Address. J. J. TooLE. Apr 3l Payette, ldaho",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 6,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2172,
+        "y0": 3809,
+        "x1": 2794,
+        "y1": 4401
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Commencing Tuesday. Fcbruary lst., 1Sy6. and on Tuesday of cach week there after .ltock Island Personally Conducied Tourist excursions will leave Portland for Denver Chicago and Boston. The cars used in these excursions are the latest mpr\"ved Tourisi slcrpers and will be in charge of experienced and gem tlemanly coNduclors through to destiny ti\"n. Also Pullman porter wiih each car. aud will be run via the o R' & N.. |O s. L. R G w C R. |. & P.. S L. & M. S. H Y C. R.R.. aud B. &A. R R. Especial care will he taken of ladies oI children lraveling withoul escort Remcmber these cars run ihrough to Chicago and Boston wlhout change. For narticulars.see agent.",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 7,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 4081,
+        "y0": 4586,
+        "x1": 4699,
+        "y1": 5103
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Commencing Thuusday March 3rd. 18oS. and each Thursday thereafter. \"Missouri Pacilic\" Personally Conducted tourist excursions will leave Portland for st Louis. via Salt Lahe. Denver and Kansas Civ. The cars used in lhese excursions are the best Tourist Sieepers. and will run through to St. Louis withoui change vit |ihe O. s. L.. R G. W. D. & R G. aud Missouri Pacilic. Cars will be in charge of experienced and gentlcmanly conduct- org and porters. Special care Ynken of ladics or children travelng wthout escort Call on O S. L. agent for particulars. Mar 3o",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 8,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 177,
+        "y0": 4155,
+        "x1": 859,
+        "y1": 4943
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "CongregoIional- Preaching every Sunday at eleven o'clock a. m. and at eight p.-m. Sunday School immediately after morning servlce. at l2:l5 p. m Weekly meeting Tor Bibe study, Wednes- day evening at o'clock. Y. P. S. C. E.. Sunday. at p. m. REv. A. G UPToN. Pastor. SoinE Ll(&es- sERvICEs Sunday-Matins and Sermon. li a m. Evensoug and Sermon. T:xo p m. Sunday School at l2:l5 Celebration of Holy Communion. Hrsl Sunday in month, ut ll a. m. Bopfist Preaching every Sunday at Il am Sunday school tt l2. Young Peoples meeting. saturday S pm Prayer meeting every Wednesday. pn The public invited. REv. YouNT. Pastor.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 9,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3460,
+        "y0": 5067,
+        "x1": 4072,
+        "y1": 5695
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "We ofrcr One Hundred Dollars Reward for auy case of Calarrh tnat cannot be cured by Hali's Catarrh Cure. F. J CHENEY & Co., TolednO. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him to be perfectly honorable in all bust ness transactions aud financially able to carry out any obligations made by theiI firm. wEsr & TnUAx Wholesale Druggists. Toicdo. O. WADINo. KINNAN & MARviN, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. HaiTs Calarrh Cure is taken mternaliy acting directly upon the blood and lnu cons surfaces of the system. Testimo nials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle Sold by ali druggisis. HalFs Family Pills are the best.",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 10,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2122,
+        "y0": 867,
+        "x1": 2739,
+        "y1": 1188
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "There is so much interest being ut- tached to the Snake river just at pre- sent that thc account of the voyage of the Norma from the Huntington bridge to Lewiston will be quite in- teresting and the SIdNAL will there fore publish it next week.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 11,
+      "bbox": {
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+        "y0": 5157,
+        "x1": 4709,
+        "y1": 5414
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Bufulo, N. Y.-Gents-From my peri sonal knowledge. gained in observing ihe efiect of your Shiloh's Cure in cases of advanced consumption. l ann prepared i\" say il is the most remarkable remedy ihat has ever been brought to my attenti\"n. lt has certainly saved many from consiimp- tion. Sold by The Weser Pharmacy.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "been mourned. Press and pulpit have vied with each other iu eulogizing the matchess wo- man, while countless rriends of every tongue and nation have voiced their love and admiration bc- tween their sohs. so much has been said. aud perfectly said, thal any word of mine mus. seem puuriie. indccd. How shall the lcsser express the greatcrs The most that any of us can hope to do, is to throw little light on side of this many sided \"reen.\" greatcr than shc must come bcforc this largc-souled woman, with her steadIast pur- pose and limitlcss resource can bc (ully revealed to the worid. At first | thought to speak of her as an edu- cator. which she was from frst to last in the highest, truest sense. but when | read the motto in the church tlis morning, | thought the phrase that best expresses Miss Willard is \"The ldeal Citizen.\" since she was true in every relation in life and to all the world, and could say with Paul, \"My citizenship is in heaven.\" llow digent shc was in obeying the apostolic injunction to add to her faith virtue. and to her virtue knowledge, and to her knowledgc temper- ance. and to her temperancc patience. and to her patience godiness. and to godliness biotherly kindness. and to brotherly kindness charty, thc fruits of the spirit manifest in her lifc folly attest. Womanhoood has its chivalry not less than manhood, and Francs Willard was the liayard of her sex knight without fear and without re- | proach. Wherever a wrong was to be righted there was she a leader in the conflict ready to die if need bo for her King and humanity. .lt was tho suifering of women, she declared, Fwhich frst gnve her courage to speak in public, land she hroke her lancc in their behalf io such | purpose that the editor of the Literary pigcsth has said: \"shc has probably dono more lhan nny other person to bring her sex to a realiYaton of htheir own powers\" To me the secret of her phenominal success seems to have been u rare combination of strong individuality nnd a clear comprchension of the yauc of organization. One or two instances re- corded since her death serve to illustrate my point. ln perfect obedience lo her fathcrs sweeping condemnation of the entire reaim of ictton. Shc denied hcrself the companionship of cherished aulhors until the day or her major- ity when she began Ivanhoc and declared her independencc in the following charucieristic 4 words \"l ann eighteen. | ann or age | am now to do what | think is right and to road this fne historical story is. in my opinion. rght thing lfor mc to do.\" shc was a sufragist from childhood when ithc willard children played at organization.\" found lng aud govcrning cities aud conducting clubs she wrote in her journal oi her brothcr's frs *. , of to the polls. \"I felt n lump in my throat. turned to Mary and she. too. seemed wondcrfull! \\sobcr said: -Wouldu't ,ou like to vote as wei $as Oliver? Dont you and love the country jus ' ' ns well as hc, and doesn't the country nced ou - ballots$'\" Then mary looked scared but nn swcrcd. \" 'Course we do and 'course we ought.bu s dont you go ahead and sa, so. for then wv wou . bc called strong minded\" Before leaving school shc was already a soca power. so when she wns elected president of th r Evanston College for Ladics-the frst wowan t be elected president of a college-no onc wa d surprised at the tact. skill and power which sh . evinced in molding and transforming the chai , acter oI her pupils. u When the call came to join the tempcrano crusade. all hcr friends dissuaded her-ull sa\\ [one. Mrs. Livcrmore. her kindred spirit Even y .her intreped mother\" the step seemed. what to . many made it the narrowng of life to onc poii \" of view. Aut she trusted the voice that call' y her and saw only an open door to a larger field , education To her the dearest word on cnrth was home b ie with the cournge and self-dcnial of the true he .e oine she steadfastly put behind her all that sl held most dear to woman. that she might he st the world to realize the ideal home, whch sha create a new earth when women become free ai men become strong and purc. To this end d labored and gave her life daily to the suffra cause. fo the temperance causc. and to the mov ment for social purity. With unerring vision s saw that these three one. and that togeth er they were usherng in the nsw era. She was essentially a womanly woman as agrce. Says New York clergyman of her: \"o iistened to the orator. but saw only the womar Her favorite phrase was. \"The world needs mot eriug.\" The temperance organization. magni to cent as it s in scope and scrvice. was to leader but a means to the larger end she had II view of purifying and idealizing the home a so mothering the world in the truest sense. \" No partv or sect could confue this broad cal ir: olic soui within its limits. Party. hy its ve name. means pari of the whole but her intere were as broad as humanity and as deep as lfe The motive and logic of Miss Willards aiii tion wth the Prohibitionists, which resulted disafection aud the formation of faction in W. c. T. U.. have been so well set forth hy m Lee that uo words of minc arc needed. su0ico to say. that ii the crisis. ns always. the d leader proved herself the consummate gcnei Because her eye single. thc whole body V ic- full of iight; and with the statesmanshp which a great man said. no political prcsid dared to put so much in Isis messages. shc k 'cI the grcatesl organization in the world from sh wreck. while the Irngment mis-nnmed non-p iss tisan. 2oated of and resolved itsef into pc clubs subject to the Republican, party wliich not yet recognize their political esistence iss .Frances Willard had long been hailed as qno but through her enemies she won thc crow lav sainthood. and todav all the world bows in r ,r erence before the woman who. under the strong provocntion to resentment. could voice her he '\"' in the words of the mart, red Lincoln. \"W re- malice to nonc and with charity for al\" ive As has been well said by the fathcr of anoi pu great organization. \"to have known this woman was inspiration.t .to have had her for yo '\"e at tlic head oi a great was a benedctio uu- ---- rk. Ilowis This? .rlv We offer One Hundred Dollars Rew for auv case of Catarrh tnat cannot ,. cured by Hali's Catarrh Cure. F. J CHENEY & Co., ,Toledo ' We, the undersigned. have known F ng. Cheney for the last 15 years and beli aud him to be perfectly honorable in all b md ness transactions aud financially abi",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 13,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2182,
+        "y0": 4461,
+        "x1": 2804,
+        "y1": 4988
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps a generous sample will be mailed of tne most popular Catarrh nnd Iiay Fever Cure (Ely'n Cream Balm) sniiiciont to demon- strate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 55 Warren St, New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Falls Mont., recommended Ely's Cream salm to me. I cnn emphasize his statement, \"It is posi- tive cure for catarrh if used as drected.\"- Rev. Francis W. Poole. Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 14,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2192,
+        "y0": 5087,
+        "x1": 2814,
+        "y1": 5614
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Commencing Wednesday, Feb. 23rd, 1898. and Wednesday of etch week there after. .:BurlingLon'. Personally Con- ducted tourist excursions will leave Port land for St. Louis via Salt Lake. Denver and Kansas Cilv The cars used in these excursiuns are the laiest improved Tuurst sleepers. and will run through to St. Louis wilhout chan@s via the o R & N.. o S. L.. R. G W. D & R G. aud Burlngton Lines; and will be in charge of experienced and gem tlcmaniy conductors aud porters, to deg tination. Special care will be taken of ladies' oi children lravcling without escort. For particulars see ag-nt.",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 15,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1510,
+        "y0": 1553,
+        "x1": 2138,
+        "y1": 5635
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The Huntington Herald announces lhat tue Mable has made a \"success- 'ul\" trip to Ballard's s Landing and .eturn and has fully demonstrated lhe easy navigahility of the Snake by going down empty, coming back empty, bending an eccentric, break ing down feed pump (which gener- ally is caused by failure of engine to furnish sufficient steam), displaying an insufiieient coaling capacity, the need of a new wheel and steam capslan, not to speak of hanging up on rocks, aud placid condition of river. But the Herald's account way as well be given: \\ The Steamer Mable returned to Gray's Landing on Monday, the l+th inst, af 3 o'clock. from her trial trip down to Bal- lards Landing. On this trip she demon- strated beyond question her abilitv to navigate the Snake between these points The trip down was made ii five hours and twentv minutes. The return trip occupied abouL thirtysix hours. delay be- ing caused by the bending of an ecccn- trc rod, the breaking down of the feed pump. and shortage of coal which necessitated the making of steam by the gathering of drift-wood wherever it could be found along the shore. She had but three tons of coal aboard in the bunkers when she started down the river. It was demonstrated that tbe s:eainei had plenty of power in her to come ovei most of the rapids. There are tnree rap ids which will always probably, have t( be \"llned\" over, that is, a rope takel ashore and the boat assisted over the rap | lds by her steam capslan. It is beieveo she will make the round trip iu two days Leaving Gray's Landng carly in tht morning she will make lhe run down t' Ballard's Lundiug in four hours. Takin- on her load she will start on her returt trip tying up when night overtakes her She will thus make Grays Landing. he starting point. easily un the foiowing day The wheel had but twelve-incn blade or buckets on this trip, which was rouno to be a defect The blades will bc in creased to eighteen inches and the stean capslan placed in position before makinl another trip The first trip was mad with a hand capstan because of the fac that a portion of !he steam capstan ha been lost cnroutc to Huntington. It certainly doesn't take much to constitute success if the above is ev idcnce of it. The boat was \"buil bv the best experts\" but some change are necessary, and the continued ai tempt at solution of the puzzle wi he watched with interest The llel old llas one typographical error, how ever, in stating the boat went dow to Ballards Landing Our inform: tion (pretty good) is to the effect thi the Mable only went as fur as Oxbov 15 miles this side of Builarti A There is some bad water there tli: it did not attempt to pass. It woul be a good idea to incorporate a rai way company to build a I5 mile cpl nection between Ballard's Landir and Oxbow. In reading the Hera account, remember it was hut a fe weeks ago that it stated the river fro Bay Horse down to bc as \"placid the Willamette. |\" The final sul ming up of the enterprise must b that if the pitiful methods of tran portatiun indicated hy the above e tract from the Herald are sufiicie to handle the Seven Devils Copt camp-theu the Seven Devils Copy camp is a pitiful humhug, is n what it has been proclaimed to | does not justify large investments capital and lias no magnitude wh ever as resource. The camp ii fzzle if such abortionate facilit are competent to operate it.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 16,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 848,
+        "y0": 2441,
+        "x1": 1496,
+        "y1": 5650
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Additional informauon in regard to any of the fullowing can be found in their advertisements in this paper: 4ffo'meys- Fronk Hoi7is. John W. Ayers. BaA.bcrs- B. F. Heffinger. Keodone Hofel. J. M. Conn'y. Hofel Teiser. Wm. FouSice. Bollks- Bonk of Weiser, C.J. selwyn, CusM'' Bokcry- Mrs. Joiiles. Blocksmi?h- Fred Brockman. Cigor Facfory- C. D. Morfon. Co'lfccfionery- Eorle Seeley. Den'isf- A. M. Curl. Drugs, ToilcI ArIicles, Eic. B. M. Jemney. Uejser Phormacy. Dry Goods nnd CloMing- Louis Sommer. R. Schos. EtuTlifuo'e aitd Underiuking- A. Seors. Gencrol Mel.chnndise- M. E. Sonlxnercump & Co. Mor7.is Son2mer. H-eiser Mercontile Co. Peters & HoItley. Grocel?es- C. 0. D. SIore. Hofe[s- Pendome. M. McGregor. Poop. Hofel Weiser E. M. Bniton. Prop Riggs House, G. W. Riggs, Pop. Hoiness- Riggs & Gerlrick. Hosdirore- Hoos Bros. Opp & DaUis. Jemelers- s. H. Jenney. L. M. KioL . Lunch Counicr- L. Holconlb. Lircry Sfoble- J. Motthetrs d: Co. n Lumber Ynrd- n TMos. E. Kelly. Opp & Ddris. = Heat Mnrkef- F. Koistp. er Physicions ond Snryeons- -r Dr. J. R. Nt2nlbers. Ar Dr. C. B. ohirley. ia Reol Estnfe, Insurdnce, Loons 'y 0. M. Horreg. ia Shocs- es ss Golden Rule stoe Store. ie Tinner- .v .v Andrcic Paynton. er Sociefics- , Musonic. er Odd F'elloms. oe Knights of Pythids. .ii Woodmen of the Horld. tM",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 17,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2818,
+        "y0": 3714,
+        "x1": 3421,
+        "y1": 3860
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Report of Last Meeting of the Weiser Organization as Handed to the Signal.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 18,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2112,
+        "y0": 686,
+        "x1": 2739,
+        "y1": 828
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "to Alaska to superintend navigation on the Stickeen river Who will command the Mable now?",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 19,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2127,
+        "y0": 1223,
+        "x1": 2749,
+        "y1": 1539
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "it is reported that Josehp John son-yes, the original Joseph-actu- ally has a corps or surveyors in the field running a survey from Baker to Seven Devils. lt is said they have already crossed Snake river into Idaho.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 20,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 152,
+        "y0": 2441,
+        "x1": 839,
+        "y1": 3584
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "\" Henry Heitfeld Member of Congress. .......Janes Gum Governor. Frank Sieunenbcrg Lieutenant-Governor George F Moore ,Secretary of State. George J Lewis Attorney-General .. Robert IS McFarltnd U. S Marshal..... James Crutcher u. S. Dist. Attorney ....... A.V. Crozlcr Treasurer. George H Storer Auditor James H Anderson Inspectorof Mines Benjamin Hastings Supt Public Iustruction Louis Anderson Surveyor-General. J C Straughan Supt U Assay Ollice - Cunningham Supreme Judges-J W Huston. Chief Jus . tice; Rtlnh P Quarles. l N Sullivan. Judge 3d Judiciul. Dist .Geo H Stewart Ail state oflicers have their residence at Bose coUNTY. Auditor and Recorder-I F Smith. Weiser Assessor aud Tax Collector-Wm Allison, Weiser Sherif-D H Kerfoot. Weiser Treasurer-C M HiNon. Weiser. Probate Judge-T M Jefrreys. Weiser. lst Dist-A B Anderson, Weiscr Commass 2d Dist-M Hopper. Salubria 3d Dist-B w Wilson. Dale Coroner-Dr Brown. Salubria. Regular meetings of the board of county commissiouers are on secnnd Monday in January, April. Juiy and October. The next session of the District Court will open October 10. 1898.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 21,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 4071,
+        "y0": 3849,
+        "x1": 4694,
+        "y1": 4346
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The ancienl Greeks believed that thc Penates were lhe gods attendend to the welfare and prosperity of the family, They were worshipped as household gods in every home. The household god of today is Dr Kings New Discovery. For consumption. coughs, colds, and for all affections of Throat. Chest and Lungs it is invaluable. It has been ried for a quarter of a century and is guaranteed to cure or money returned. No household should bc without this good angel. lt is pleassnt to take and a safe and sure rem- cdy for old and young. Free trial bottles at B. M. Jenncy's drug store. Eegulur sizc 50 cents and $1.00. o",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 22,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 4102,
+        "y0": 5649,
+        "x1": 4714,
+        "y1": 5795
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "tIIANTED-Trusiwort and Active gentleincu w or ladies to travel for responsible. cstab- ' lished house. in Idaho. Monthly $d5 00 and expenses. Position steady. Refercnce. Enclose 3elr-addressed stamped envelope. Thc oomininu Company Dept. Y. Chicngo 4o",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 23,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2127,
+        "y0": 1558,
+        "x1": 2754,
+        "y1": 1785
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "LOST-a package containing $5 in two cent postage stamps. Finder will be paid s1 00 on delivering same to Thos. Klmbrough or leaving at SIGNAL oflice.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 24,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2272,
+        "y0": 1804,
+        "x1": 2614,
+        "y1": 1845
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "The Coast Defences.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 25,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 4081,
+        "y0": 4501,
+        "x1": 4689,
+        "y1": 4577
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Weekly Exrursions to St. Louis Yia Salt Lake and Denver.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 26,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 112,
+        "y0": 135,
+        "x1": 4679,
+        "y1": 642
+      },
+      "class": "newspaper_header",
+      "raw_text": "",
+      "legibility": "NA"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 27,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2197,
+        "y0": 5639,
+        "x1": 2824,
+        "y1": 5795
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Kari's Clover Root Tea for consump- tion. Its the best aud lf after using it vou don't say so. return the package and net your money. Sold by the Weiser Pharmacy.",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 28,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2192,
+        "y0": 5002,
+        "x1": 2809,
+        "y1": 5078
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "weekly Excursions to st. Louis via Salt Lake and Denver.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 29,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2768,
+        "y0": 1373,
+        "x1": 3371,
+        "y1": 1464
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Coming Racing Tournament at Weisor.- Circuit Court Rc-convenes Today.",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 30,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3029,
+        "y0": 3634,
+        "x1": 3235,
+        "y1": 3685
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "W. C. T. U.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 31,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2167,
+        "y0": 3719,
+        "x1": 2789,
+        "y1": 3800
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Weekly Excursions East-Personally Conducted.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 32,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1485,
+        "y0": 686,
+        "x1": 2103,
+        "y1": 1494
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "SOME STEAMER N0TKS. What the Huntington Herald Terms a \"SuccessfuI' Trip. THIS BOAT lS ALLRl6llT Only it Needs a Little Fixing. Takes Might. Little to Constitute success.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 33,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 868,
+        "y0": 2365,
+        "x1": 1466,
+        "y1": 2417
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Leading Business Men of Weiser.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 34,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 267,
+        "y0": 2370,
+        "x1": 724,
+        "y1": 2417
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Public omciuls.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 35,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 172,
+        "y0": 3669,
+        "x1": 854,
+        "y1": 4076
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Weiscr High School - Public. graded. six teachers. ?*Q Priucipal Prof. J. T. Lowe iZfY Trustees, I. F, Smith, J. R. Numbers. E. M Barton. Weiser Acndcmy- Excekent facilities. Prep &>esi $sa aration for college Fuil #:A mformatlon on app ication .si#y$A to A G. Upton. president. Fall term begins September 2S. lo97.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 36,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 4242,
+        "y0": 3804,
+        "x1": 4504,
+        "y1": 3840
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Hnnsehnld Gods.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 37,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 137,
+        "y0": 681,
+        "x1": 1471,
+        "y1": 787
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Directors all Department d General Information.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 38,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2147,
+        "y0": 2486,
+        "x1": 2769,
+        "y1": 2752
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Remaining uncalled for in the Weiser postolice for the week ending Mar. I9, '9S. Hodge. B. Bogarth, Mrs. Mary Moore. James Hilleauy. Mrs M A. Ransom, Mrs. Addie When calling for any of these letters please say advertised. W. W. pnITcHETT. P. M.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 39,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 4107,
+        "y0": 5849,
+        "x1": 4719,
+        "y1": 6106
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Next Friday will open a bakery in the building formerly oecupied hy Vausice's barber shop will keep the iinest fresh bread; pies, cakess doughnuts. huns. etc. of ali kind*- G. W. Tunxrsos.",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 40,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3650,
+        "y0": 5017,
+        "x1": 3882,
+        "y1": 5058
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "llow,s ThisY",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 41,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2167,
+        "y0": 3508,
+        "x1": 2789,
+        "y1": 3700
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "RANCH FoR SALE -A fine farm of 160 acres on Mann creek, improve- ments, orchard, alfalfa meadow, etc. , at a bargain. Call at ihis oilice or write.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 42,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 142,
+        "y0": 1624,
+        "x1": 463,
+        "y1": 1720
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "VVeiSer",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 43,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2843,
+        "y0": 5944,
+        "x1": 3466,
+        "y1": 6136
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The remarks of Miss .slocum were as follows: The world seems to agree that we have lost in Frances willard the greatest woman America !.as ever rrodncel. crrIain it i- thai to uo o'hsr",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 44,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 282,
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Clerks of School Districts.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
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+      "bbox": {
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+        "y0": 2766,
+        "x1": 2649,
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Fruit Trees for Sale.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 46,
+      "bbox": {
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+        "y0": 3328,
+        "x1": 2789,
+        "y1": 3484
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Cloth lined pocket envelopes never wear out, and are especially made for carrying papers in the pocket. 5 cents each at SlGNAL oiiice.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 47,
+      "bbox": {
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+        "y0": 4355,
+        "x1": 4699,
+        "y1": 4487
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Stop ihat coughl Take warning. lt may laad lo consumption. A 25c bottlo of Shllohis Cure may save your life. Sold by the Wciser Pharmacy.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 48,
+      "bbox": {
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+        "y0": 822,
+        "x1": 1045,
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+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Washington County",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
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+        "y0": 5624,
+        "x1": 2183,
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+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The SIGNAL has heard it reported that Captain Baughman, after making the trip to Oxbow and return in the Mable, has pronounced navigation a failure. This much could have been learned by the Navigation people at less expense by consulting the cap tain who took down the Norma. Wo notice by the Lewiston Tribune tllat Captain Baughman returned to Lew- ision. took Isis family and ias gnno",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 50,
+      "bbox": {
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+        "y0": 922,
+        "x1": 1476,
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+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "U Idaho. aud while n ns vet u a none in the stie posesses greater promise for resurce. | contains 1000 and 5000 mdes being 100 mile 50 make it apable o living witiin ilsef i a Chinese wall were buit around its boun- darcs. has Seven Devils, Horse Mounain. Carbonale Hil Summer Camp nd oth districts. bearing all kinds of mineral which furnish a he S n so much money ina is needed a here f w mill business whenever better The will find mles o rolling uxuran bunch grs on which to range his luck The offer him a home. Wis valley gong nothward comes Maun creek. Middle valy valley Indan valey Council vallev Hornet creek and Salmon Meadows To he ast is the fine Crane creek cointry Alof these local- tics offer valuab to the settler. slightly n hir particular agriculut This a induslnous a fne which will yield immense profts the hnvesed. - Furher niormaton regarding these localities will b obtaned n repondence from them SIGNAL M AICAT of Washington has a nne court name s o at abut blocks and a lv class of business men. further infnrmalon ln regard o which can be found below. The Oregon Short Line s our ony rairad. g us ful comm e u t o Surrounding Weisr within a ruoius mle 4000C o acres of the fnes agricultlrd and fruit laud n l world. land is covcred wih sage brush and O iook ai and eated t is he richest soil on earth and grow fruit savor and urnh immense rturts Weiser oners a fine locaon for various a mill a wool saved is a point for a A south n Oregon now furnishes trade ad u Snake rive would gve Weier complete command over thi isctn here are reasonabe. Farm and fru land. $0 acr- Th will cheerfuly furnish information prospective purchasers \\",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
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+    {
+      "id": 51,
+      "bbox": {
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+        "x1": 3401,
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+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "MIss sLocUM,s REMARKs.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 52,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 397,
+        "y0": 3614,
+        "x1": 624,
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+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Schools.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 53,
+      "bbox": {
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+        "y0": 4421,
+        "x1": 2694,
+        "y1": 4457
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "This Is your onnortunlty.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 54,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3585,
+        "y0": 5709,
+        "x1": 3972,
+        "y1": 5750
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Rnnklenis Arnica Sake.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 55,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 904,
+        "y0": 5834,
+        "x1": 1551,
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+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Weiser to Middle valley (25 mles). Sa- lubria 20). Alpine d0) and Indian valley P. o. (4) Leaves every morning except Sunday; carries mail. passengers and freight. Connects with stage for Salmon Meadows From Indian valley Salubria and Mid- dle valley to Weiser, every day except Sunday (Continurd on fourth pa::e.'",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 56,
+      "bbox": {
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+        "y0": 5814,
+        "x1": 2824,
+        "y1": 5960
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "IANTED-Trustworihya Aetive cenilemen w or ladics to travel for responsible. estab- ' lished house. in Idaho. Monthly S65.00 and expenses. Position steady. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope The Dominion Company. Dept. Y. ohicnzo. 40",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 57,
+      "bbox": {
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+        "y0": 5122,
+        "x1": 4609,
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+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "what Dr. A. E. salter Says.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 58,
+      "bbox": {
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+        "y0": 4105,
+        "x1": 659,
+        "y1": 4146
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Clrurchcs-",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 59,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3475,
+        "y0": 5764,
+        "x1": 4087,
+        "y1": 6116
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Salt Rhenm. Fever Sores, Teuer. Chappcd Hands Chilblains Corns. and all Skin Eruplions. and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by B. M. jennev. Groceries and Hardware at bottom prices at the Cast Iron Store.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 60,
+      "bbox": {
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+        "y0": 676,
+        "x1": 4654,
+        "y1": 1409
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "WENT SALlNG, Off to Alaska's Golden, Frozen shorc. lll l ROUGH VOYAGE. -- Jeff saling Tells of His Trip From rortlspd to Dyea.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 61,
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+        "y0": 5974,
+        "x1": 2834,
+        "y1": 6141
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Catarrh cured. A clear head and sweet breath secured with shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Nasal injector free. We sell six botllcs for s3 aud guarantee an abso- lute cure s\"ii hv the We.si-r PAarm2rv.",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 62,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 4317,
+        "y0": 5814,
+        "x1": 4504,
+        "y1": 5845
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "New Bakery.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 63,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2257,
+        "y0": 2461,
+        "x1": 2654,
+        "y1": 2492
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Adxerlised Letters",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 64,
+      "bbox": {
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+        "y0": 5433,
+        "x1": 4709,
+        "y1": 5519
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "To Curc Constipatio\" rorever. Take GAsrarcts Candy Cathariic 10c or A5c- lf C C. C tall in curc. druggists refund monef.",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 65,
+      "bbox": {
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+        "y0": 676,
+        "x1": 3371,
+        "y1": 1304
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "NOT MUCH GOSSIP. But Here's What Little There is on Hand. WILLARD MEMORIAL SKRllN",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
+    },
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+      "id": 66,
+      "bbox": {
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+        "y0": 5533,
+        "x1": 4714,
+        "y1": 5625
+      },
+      "class": "cartoon_or_advertisement",
+      "raw_text": "",
+      "legibility": "NA"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 67,
+      "bbox": {
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+        "y0": 5779,
+        "x1": 1336,
+        "y1": 5825
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "AEE&",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 68,
+      "bbox": {
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+        "y0": 5674,
+        "x1": 1521,
+        "y1": 5775
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "o. s. - West bound passenger ........I:Io p East bound passenger p |",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 69,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 843,
+        "y0": 2431,
+        "x1": 1486,
+        "y1": 2537
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Additional uformauon in regard to any of the f\"llowing can be found in then advertisements in this paper:",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 70,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 914,
+        "y0": 5629,
+        "x1": 1536,
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+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "MaiI-, Tn.a,ins and soages.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 71,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 437,
+        "y0": 2431,
+        "x1": 549,
+        "y1": 2452
+      },
+      "class": "author",
+      "raw_text": "STA'l",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    }
+  ]
+}

gold_data/gold_images/inference_results_0424.json

@@ -0,0 +1,1086 @@
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+  "scan_url": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/khi_lawrence_ver01/data/sn84029386/00295871489/1899090701/0424.jp2",
+  "scan_ocr": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/khi_lawrence_ver01/data/sn84029386/00295871489/1899090701/0424.xml",
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "We offer One Hundred Dollars Re. ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney ior the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDNG, KNNAN & MARvIN, Whole- sale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonial sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best.",
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+    {
+      "id": 1,
+      "bbox": {
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+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The following party left on M. P. Jolley & Sons excursion Eto Pennsyl- vania on account of G. A. R. encamp. ment. A special car was filled and attached to the noon train: Messrs. and Mesdames M. P. Jol. lev, J. S. Baumbaugh, Sleichter, S. Keiffer, J. S. Chronister, S. A. Flen- ner, J. K. Forney, H.B. Felty; Messrs. Abram Forney Jr., 0. E. Powell, H. Southworth, Geo. Livingston, J. M. Gleissner, Peter Minick, Willis Minick, G. W. Blistine, S. R. Hoax, Mike Page, S. M. Solenberger, Sam Lehman, Ben. J. W. Hoover, J. A. Robertson, G. A. Cramer; Mesdames N. C. Dyer, A. S. Gish, J. L. Brent zer, Kline, J. Bert, J. E. Gish, Gold- horn, Hosteter, Philipy, Biles; Misses May Flenner, Minnie Dunn, Lizzie Beckhard. Two or three of the party did not go until Sunday.",
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+      "bbox": {
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+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The city schools opened Monday with an attendance about the same as last year. Miss Mary Lesher, one of the efi- cient teachers of the Garfield build- ing, resigned to take a place in the Lincoln, Neb., schools at $55 a month. She left for Lincoln at noon. Mrs. J. E. Keel was transferred from west side and Miss Edna Anderson placed in charge oI the west side school. Another teacher will be elected at tonight's board neeting. The assignment of teachers is: High school -Principal W. H. Wagner; first assistant, Helen W. Wise; second assistant, Minnie Zim. merman. Lincoln school--Room |, principal, J. B. Stauffer; room 2, Emma Hass- hagen; room }, Georgia Nichols; room 4, Bertha Jacobs. Garfield school-Room |, Principa A. E. Lockhart; room 2, Addie Overt room }, Jessie Thayer; room 4, Mrs. Nellie Keel; room 5, Mary Edwards; room 6, Beatrice Waring; Daisy Balliet; room 8, Anna Elston; room 9, Lillie Jackson; room 10, Bertha Perring. West side-Edna Anderson. The enrolment is: Lincoln school, 145; Garfield, 5l5, West side 29; high school 125; total 814. Mt. St. Joseph's college opened this morning with large attendan3e The school is growing in influence steadily and is becoming one of the leading institutions oi the west.",
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Rev. Dr. Haithcox surprised the congregation of the Lutheran church Sunday morning by preceding his sermon with personal talk. He said he had known for a year that he had some opposition m the church and for six months had been harassed by anonymous letters that made his life unpleasant. He concluded by saying that he hoped the church would elect a successor soon. Dr. Haithcox has made hosts of friends during his pastorate and they will be sincerely sorry to have him go, though he has many offers of more profitable places. For the contemptible cowald who will write anonymous letters no sane person has other than excavation and it is to be hoped that the person guil- ty in this instance may be exposed and held up to public scorn.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
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+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The postofice department has adopted new form of domestic money order, which will be introduc- ed gradually. or as supplies of the old form become exhausted at the various post offices throughout the country,. after today, Sept. 4. The new form is somewhat smaller than the order now in use. Its di- mensions are about those of an ordi- nary bank draft. lt has two ad uncts -the advice, ur notification to be sent by the issuing to the paying postmaster, is reproduction of the order through the use of carbonized paper (the manifold process) and receipt for the amount to be furnished by the issuing postmaster to the re- mitter. On the back of the order a separate space has been provided for the stamps of banks through which it may be passed for collection. It is expected that on or about January | next the fee charged for orders will be materially reduced.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 5,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1238,
+        "y0": 1244,
+        "x1": 1739,
+        "y1": 2591
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The city council met Friday night ia regular session. Owing to the lack of a quorum no business was done and adjournment was taken until Monday evening, September l1. James L. Buford of Kansas City appeared before the council with a proposition to erect a gas plant here. He will at the next meeting ask for a a franchise to lay pipes in the streets. Mr. Buford agrees that the prlce of gas shall not be more than $1.10 per thousand feet with of rebate of 10 cents if paid promptly each month. This is considered a very low rate in the cities and will enable Abilene peo- ple to cook on gas ranges at a less ex- pense than coal or gasoline, besides being remarkably convenient. Light will also be furnished of an ex. cellent quality and the city will be offered street lamps at $12 per lamp year. This is very cheap and would supplement the arc lamps in parts of the city where the larger lamps are not needed. Mr. Buford comes with high recommendations and ample backing. If he locates a plant here it will make another indus- try for the town and make Abilene more metropolitan.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 6,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 195,
+        "y0": 1047,
+        "x1": 706,
+        "y1": 2043
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Masked Men Cover Him With Shot Gum while They Take all His Cash and Leave the Place-No Trace of Them. Special to the Reflector. CARLToN, Kas. Sept. 2-Robt. June, a cattleman living near Marion count ty line, eight miles south of the city was held up at his home last night and robbed of $2,100. He had sold his years product of cattle yesterday and took the money home with him. The robbers evidently followed him and came to the house about 10 o'clock in the evening. They covert ed June with shot guns and ordered him to produce the money which at last he did. His family was also covered and dared not give him assistance. The men were so thor- oughly disguised that they could not be indentified and rode away over the prairie undisturbed.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 7,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 719,
+        "y0": 3714,
+        "x1": 1220,
+        "y1": 4743
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "- Scholarship to Miss Dyer. Sunday's papers contained the announcement that Gov. Stanley had tendered the New York School of Art and Design scholorship to Miss Lillie Dyer of this place. Several months ago this scholarship was presented to the State, which, in turn, through the governor, was to be presented to the one whom he thought most worthy of it. A dozen or more applications were made to the governor for the scholarship, and is much to Miss Dyer's credit that she was selected. Miss Dyer graduated from the Abilene high school several years ago and for more than a year has been con. ducting her millinery store in Con- cordia. She has always displayed considerable artistic ability in her drawings, sketches, etc., and it was with much pleasure that her many friends learned that she had received the scholarship.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 8,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 714,
+        "y0": 2071,
+        "x1": 1225,
+        "y1": 3566
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "999Ag\"s\" \"ss\" AA Sunday evening about 7:30 a small blaze was discovered in G. W. Mil. ler's stable on South Second. The building was old and dry and in minute was enveloped in flames and smoke. The wind was from the southeast and soon carried the flames across the alley setting fire to James Johnson's chicken-coops and barn, which for time looked as though they would be completely destroyed. The fire had made considerable progress before an alarm was given, but the fire department answered promptly to the call and with good water pressure soon put the flames out. OHow the fire started is mystery. The horses and buggy were taken taken dht of the Miller stable and nothing of any value besides the stable and a few out.builldings was burned Mr. Johnsou was out driv- ing with his family and knew nothing of the fire until he returned home. Considerable damage was done to the roof and east and south sides of his barn. About 120 yards d carpet which was stored in the loft was com- pletely ruined and some hay was burned. The Johnson barn was insured. The property occupied by G. W. Mil- ler is owned by an eastern party and the stable was not insured.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 9,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 191,
+        "y0": 3772,
+        "x1": 706,
+        "y1": 4162
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "K. C. Journal: Up to date the ABILENE REFLEoToR's watermelon contest has brought out melon weighing seventy-two pounds. Ad. ditional zest has been added to the contest by the appearance of a sixty eight pound negro boy who offers to eat the seventv.two pound melon at one sitting for a prize of $1.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 10,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 195,
+        "y0": 2229,
+        "x1": 706,
+        "y1": 2826
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "M. Hill, farmer living near Alida, was sandbagged Thursday night near that place while on his way home from Junction City. A pack- age was placed in the road and when he got out to pick it up he was struck on the head with a blunt object and knocked senseless. After a while he partially recovered and managed to guide the team nearly home and was found the next morn- ing. Sunday he had not yet fully re- covered consciousness. The robbers got $32.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 11,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2271,
+        "y0": 4233,
+        "x1": 2777,
+        "y1": 5392
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "At the home of the bride in Clay Center Wednesday evening, Aug. 80, occurred the ceremony that united the lives and fortunes of Prof. A. B. Carney, principal of the Concordia schools, and Miss Myrtle Latta. Both are too well known to need either in- troduction or encomium. The brlde was the eflicient music teacher in the city schools last year and is a most accomplished young lady and the groom-well, everybody knows A. B. throughout the State. He is known as one of the coming men in educa- tional circles, in fact hes there now, and at home people know him as a young man oi sterling worth, a gen- tleman that any one should be proud to call friend. The happy couple will take a short wedding journey and will be here at their home next week. -[Concordia Empire. The bride is a former Dickinson county girl having spent her youth' iul years in Ridge township. She has many friends in this county wh( wish her much joy.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 12,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 200,
+        "y0": 4704,
+        "x1": 711,
+        "y1": 5214
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "0n Thursday the pupils of Miss Grace Kugler gave recital at the home of Mr. McKennet on Vine street. They report having enjoyed a very pleasing program especially the songs by their teacher and her sister. Refreshments were served then fol- lowed an hour spent in a social man- ner. Miss Kugler gave public recital with part of her pupils at Talmage last Wednesday evening.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 13,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1757,
+        "y0": 4252,
+        "x1": 2253,
+        "y1": 4984
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The board of education met .Mon- day night in regular session. The usual bills were allowed. Miss Edna Anderson was elected as teacher of the west side school in place of Mrs. Keel transferred to Gar field building. Miss Edna is one of Abilene's most popular young ladies and graduate of the Abilene high school. The board made wise choice in electing her and she will make valuable ad- dition to the corps of teachers. The second instalment was ordered paid on the furnaces. Alter usual routine business ad. iourned.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 14,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1243,
+        "y0": 4507,
+        "x1": 1744,
+        "y1": 5815
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "That innocent little story of the boy on the cornstalk on the Whitlaw farm as told by this moral and religi- ous organ is still marching on. The Blaine, Oklahoma, Eagle says: \"The Abilene, Kansas, REFLECTOR gets off this: \"A boy climbed a corn stalk, in the Abilene valley, to see how the ears were getting along. The corn grew so fast that he could not climb down. Three men tried to chop it away That isn't circum- stance to a case here in Blaine coun- ty. Last spring farmer planted his corn early and it got a quick start and when the great flight d wild geese and brants started north his corn caught tnem m mid alr aHd in its growth, stripped immenso quantities. oi feathers off them ant the bodies settled in masses. Mer are now doing big busines mining feathers out of the uppe parts of the corn and hotel suppl. companies are securing roast goos and brant meat by the trainload They are clamoring for the speed completion into okeene of the Denver Kingisher and Gulf railroad so the can supply the eastern demand fo this great delicacy.\"",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 15,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2266,
+        "y0": 3085,
+        "x1": 2767,
+        "y1": 3595
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "At the residence of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Smiley, .on East Fourth street, Abilene, Sept. 2 at 5 p. m., in the presence of few relatives were married Quincy Lee and Miss Nannie Smiley, Rev. Swart of Abilene ofiiciating. The groom is one of Dickinson's most popular voung men and the bride is one of Abilene's most esteemed young ladies. Their many friends will wish them much ioy.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 16,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 191,
+        "y0": 3310,
+        "x1": 701,
+        "y1": 3696
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The district court of Lyon county has ordered that Lee Wright and A. L. Morrison, receivers of 3,000 cattle owned formerly by Grant G. Gillett' sell them during September in Kan sas City, for the benefit of creditors' and to deposit the proceeds of the sale in Emporia, Leavenworth and Topeka banks.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 17,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2781,
+        "y0": 3594,
+        "x1": 3286,
+        "y1": 4104
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Parents will please notify their children not to stop at postollice and call for mail every time they go to and from school, for it is not only an annoyance, but it is unnecessary. Very frequently complaints have been made to the oflice of mail given to children being lost, so in the future no mall will be given to school chil- dren except upon a written order of parents. RloHARD WAmNa' Postmaster.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 18,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 200,
+        "y0": 4238,
+        "x1": 706,
+        "y1": 4623
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "DILLON, Sept. 4.-James Rowe died Saturday night about 9 o'clock after several weeks illness. He was born Aug. 5, 1891, in the old country, he was married there and came to this country in 1853, settling in Michigan. From there he came to Dillon when it was being built. He was well known in South Dickinson.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 19,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2785,
+        "y0": 917,
+        "x1": 3296,
+        "y1": 3518
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "MANILA, Sept. 8.-The Twentieth Kansas regiment sailed for San Fran cisco today on board the Tartar. The transport is to touch at Hong Kong, Nagasaki, Yokohama and Honolulu on the way home. There are about 800 men and off, cers of the regiment aboard. General and Mrs. Funston will sail tomorrow on the hospital shipSolace. The Solace will touch at Iloilo. The Kansans, sailing on the Tartar, have been put ahead ot their turn in returning to America. The Wash ington regiment which will not sail till Tuesday, on the Pennsylvania, reached the Philippines before the Twentieth Kansas. The voyage of the last three regi- ments that have crossed the Pacific has occupied about a month. The Kansans should arrive in San Fran cisco about October 2. The muster out will probably take three weeks more for the completion of rolls and settling of accounts. If there are no unforeseen delays the reglment should be ready to start for home the last week of October and should reach Topeka before November |. Gover- nor Stanley has arranged with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad to transport the troops from San Francisco. The governor expects the entire expense to be borne by the State and the railroad will wait for its pay until the session of tho next legislature. The Tartar, on which the regiment is returning, is a large transport ca- pable of accommodating 1,500 men. lt was chartered in July and has just finished its first trip to Manila for tho war department. General Joseph Wheeler was lts most noted passen- ger. The Twentieth Kansas regiment has been away from home fourteen months and from the United States ten months. Two bnttalions of the regiment sailed for Manila on the Indiana October 28. The other bat talion followed November on the Newport. The transports reached Manila December and 2. The reg. iment was in the fighting from the beginning in February and was not removed from the firing line till late in the spring. lt has seen nine months' service in the islands.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 20,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1238,
+        "y0": 3724,
+        "x1": 1739,
+        "y1": 4104
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "\"Warren Guthrie,\" says the Atch- ison Champion, \"has decided to put a very novel feature in the corn car' nival parade. He will have twelve little negro boys dressed in the cos- tune of Adam and Eve. In place of a fig leaf, however, a corn husk will constitute their attire, and they will be labeled .Our New Possessions.\"",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 21,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2286,
+        "y0": 5459,
+        "x1": 2791,
+        "y1": 5806
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The pleasant effect and perfect saie- ty with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs under all conditions makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article look for the name oi the California Fig Syrup Co. printed near the bottom of the pack- age. For sale by all druggists.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 22,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1772,
+        "y0": 783,
+        "x1": 2243,
+        "y1": 1615
+      },
+      "class": "cartoon_or_advertisement",
+      "raw_text": "",
+      "legibility": "NA"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 23,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 210,
+        "y0": 5300,
+        "x1": 720,
+        "y1": 5815
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The postmaster general has ordered that every postofiice in the United States shall note the number of pieces and character of the mail mat. ter handled by it between October 8 and November 6. The execution of this order involves an immense amount of labor and is to be done in order that an accurate table of stats. tics may be prepared. This is the first time in twenty years that such an order has been issued, it is said.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 24,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 191,
+        "y0": 2907,
+        "x1": 706,
+        "y1": 3244
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Solomon Tribune: W. M. Stark has melon in his patch northeast of town that beats any melon in the county for size. It measures 47 inches in circumference one way and 57 inches the other way and weighs 85 pounds. It is not yet ready to take from the vine.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 25,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2266,
+        "y0": 3666,
+        "x1": 2767,
+        "y1": 4176
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "At the probate judges oflice by Judge Erwin a high noon were mar ried Elmer E. Storey and Miss El iza- beth Klover. The bride is a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Klover of sunnyside and one of Di:kinson's prettiest girls. Mr. Storey is a pros perous young man and they have many good wishes. A large reception was given the newly wedded couple at the home d the brides parents Tuesday evening.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 26,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1767,
+        "y0": 5151,
+        "x1": 2263,
+        "y1": 5806
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Surveyor Romig is busy placing at the corners of blocks small stakes locating the levels of the curb gutters for the benefit of the street commls- sioner in his work of drainage. Al- though grade was established some years ago the process of scraping streets, the various floods and other things have disarranged these grades and many of the gutters are too high or too low. If stakes had been set years ago it would have saved the city thousands of dollars in extri street work and defective drainage The present guides will be of mucl value.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 27,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1238,
+        "y0": 3296,
+        "x1": 1739,
+        "y1": 3643
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Jas. Callahan and Ed Yeadon say they were held up by three men near theicemetery Friday night. The strang- ers were ugly and wanted money but did not get it. It is said that Callahan was hit in the face by the would-be robbers and had two. teeth broken.",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 28,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1238,
+        "y0": 4185,
+        "x1": 1739,
+        "y1": 4436
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Charles Zurmurlan, whose home was in Fragrant Hill and who came to the county poor farm last spring, died of cancer of the stomach Friday night. Funeral from the farm Suns day.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 29,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2800,
+        "y0": 5237,
+        "x1": 3310,
+        "y1": 5786
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The following is the list of un- claimed letters remaining in the Abi- lene postoflice for the week ending Sept. 2, 1899. Have your mail sd- dressed to your box number and it will be promptly delivered. oENTLEMEN's LIST. .,ones. Blaine Kelley. Rev E Lenhart, John (foreignI Rice, AH LADIES' LIST. Cunningham, Lina Doyle. Persis (2 One cent will be charged for all ad- vertised letters. Persons calling for the above will please say \"advertised\" giving date. RlCHARD WARING, P. M.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 30,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 724,
+        "y0": 4824,
+        "x1": 1225,
+        "y1": 5162
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "It is reported from lola that the Kansas City Blues have offered to play the local baseball team another game on the iollowing terms: The Blues to take all the gate receipts and to pay the lola team $25 for each run it succeeds in making. The Blues dare not do that with Abilene.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 31,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1238,
+        "y0": 2748,
+        "x1": 1739,
+        "y1": 3206
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "and Town. A long pending wrestling match between Hoffman of Abilene and Hinchley of Carlton was pulled off at the ball park last Saturday before an admiring crowd. The men wore evenly matched. Hinchley won the first fall, Hoffman the second and the third was declared draw, tying the match. The purse, $50, was di- yided.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 32,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 729,
+        "y0": 5223,
+        "x1": 1234,
+        "y1": 5810
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "'A \"\" Real Estate Transfers, Reported by Abbe & Ellison Abstracters. Anna Stoner to J B Stoner se q 2l-11- |, $2,000 Annie Toms to C E Rush lts 21 22 blk 20, lts 27 28 bk 39 Abilene T Co, $325. J D Hoffman to M Barringer lt 2 blk IS Manchester, $200. F B Lillie to J B Frost lt l8 blk 18 Chapman, $85. N S Sunderland to J S Kaufman sws 29-14-S, $1700. R C Hawkins to C H Hapgood sl 8i- l1.l, $2,600.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 33,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2271,
+        "y0": 1052,
+        "x1": 2777,
+        "y1": 1226
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Change in Teachers at tho darield Building-Miss Lesher Goes to Lin- coln, Neb.-A Prosperous Year Ahead.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 34,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1238,
+        "y0": 1052,
+        "x1": 1744,
+        "y1": 1192
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "City May Be Able to Have Heat Very Cheap-Lights for Streets Are Pro- posed-0nly One Dollar for Gas.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 35,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2790,
+        "y0": 4968,
+        "x1": 3301,
+        "y1": 5147
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Hot and cold baths every day, ex cept Monday, in rooms north of Pa- cific hotel, upstairs; open from to |10 p. m. 68-H",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 36,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 215,
+        "y0": 764,
+        "x1": 691,
+        "y1": 875
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "8{D UP 2l0l.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 37,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2790,
+        "y0": 821,
+        "x1": 3291,
+        "y1": 909
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Due in San Francisco on the Tartar About October 2.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 38,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 200,
+        "y0": 908,
+        "x1": 706,
+        "y1": 1005
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "CATTLEMAN SOUTH 0F CARLTON BOLDLY ROBBED.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 39,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1752,
+        "y0": 2864,
+        "x1": 2248,
+        "y1": 2956
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Postofice Department Has Made an Important Change",
+      "legibility": "Illegible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 40,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2276,
+        "y0": 913,
+        "x1": 2777,
+        "y1": 1010
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "BOTH COLLEGE AND THE CITY SCHOOLS BEGIN WORK.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 41,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1243,
+        "y0": 913,
+        "x1": 1748,
+        "y1": 1010
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "KANSAS CITY FIRM WILL ASK A FRANCHISE.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 42,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1243,
+        "y0": 759,
+        "x1": 1744,
+        "y1": 875
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "ylI | GK HlNT.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 43,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 200,
+        "y0": 2128,
+        "x1": 701,
+        "y1": 2221
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
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+}

gold_data/gold_images/inference_results_0810.json

@@ -0,0 +1,1154 @@
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+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Several inches of snow fell at Cripple Creek on' Sept. 18th. The snow storm was preceded by a high wind which blew down several houses.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 11,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3792,
+        "y0": 2431,
+        "x1": 4501,
+        "y1": 2651
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Lake Titicaca, in Peru, is 15,000 feet above sea level and is the high- est lake in the world. There are two steamships engaged in traffic on its waters.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 12,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3068,
+        "y0": 4286,
+        "x1": 3771,
+        "y1": 4638
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Rain-in-the-face, the Indian chief, who, it is said, fired the shot that killed General Custer, died the other day at the reservation in Bore- man County, South Dakota. He was pure blooded Sioux and was sixtytwo years old at the time of his death.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 13,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3792,
+        "y0": 2947,
+        "x1": 4501,
+        "y1": 3173
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The engines of the first steamer that ever crossed the Atlantic have been raised off the coast of Cork after being under the water more than fifty years.-Ex.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 14,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3079,
+        "y0": 2733,
+        "x1": 3777,
+        "y1": 2915
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Seven hundred thousand acres of land in south eastern Arizona has been set aside by the government for a forest reserve.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 15,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3079,
+        "y0": 2947,
+        "x1": 3777,
+        "y1": 3123
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The mayor of Kansas City has re- quested the owners of vacant lots in the city to allow children to use them as play grounds.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 16,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3792,
+        "y0": 2683,
+        "x1": 4496,
+        "y1": 2909
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Mrs. Mary Perigo of Decatur County was born October 11, 1S02, and is 103 years old. She is hale and hearty and good for a number of years yet.-Ex.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 17,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3079,
+        "y0": 3161,
+        "x1": 3777,
+        "y1": 3337
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "All Honolulu drunkards have been officially black listed so that they may be refused drink at the saloons. Kansas City Journal.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 18,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3101,
+        "y0": 6059,
+        "x1": 3782,
+        "y1": 6559
+      },
+      "class": "cartoon_or_advertisement",
+      "raw_text": "",
+      "legibility": "NA"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 19,
+      "bbox": {
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+        "y1": 6559
+      },
+      "class": "cartoon_or_advertisement",
+      "raw_text": "",
+      "legibility": "NA"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 20,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3792,
+        "y0": 1931,
+        "x1": 4496,
+        "y1": 2146
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Fifty years ago a building five or six stories high was unusual, even in the largest cities, now a fifty story hotel is all planned in New York.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 21,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3073,
+        "y0": 3622,
+        "x1": 3771,
+        "y1": 3875
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The Homestead says, \"One of the chief features of the present day is to work the other fellow. This is like the farmer who said he desired to keep healthy by keeping his boys at work\"",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 22,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3073,
+        "y0": 2524,
+        "x1": 3771,
+        "y1": 2695
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Buddie Krupp, a mountain boy, in Kentucky walked eighty miles in two days to secure a place as school teacher.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 23,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3792,
+        "y0": 1509,
+        "x1": 4501,
+        "y1": 1685
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "\"Ive had a lot of trouble during my life\" an old man says in a re cent book, sbut most of it has never happened\"",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 24,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 192,
+        "y0": 6212,
+        "x1": 895,
+        "y1": 6543
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Mrs. George Hardenbrook has been in town this week making a farewell visit to friends and await ing the arrival of her son Burt who is expected in a few days. Mrs. Hardenbrnok remembere d the Journal office in her round of calls. The Journal will follow her to her Oklahoma home.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 25,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 192,
+        "y0": 4028,
+        "x1": 890,
+        "y1": 4215
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Oluf Iensen will soon have his stock of groceries and general mer- chandise moved to the Gault store second door east of the Doffing drug store.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 26,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3073,
+        "y0": 3364,
+        "x1": 3771,
+        "y1": 3584
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "300,000 acres of land in the Ros- well, New Mexico, land district has been ordered withdrawn from entry on account of the Carlsbad irriga- tion proiect.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 27,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3792,
+        "y0": 1125,
+        "x1": 4501,
+        "y1": 1268
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "A course in tlle Russian language has been instituted in the Univer- sity of Chicago.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 28,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3820,
+        "y0": 4505,
+        "x1": 4501,
+        "y1": 4869
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "We have careful thoughts for the stranger, And smiles for the sometime guest; But oft for our own the bitter tone, Though we love our own the best. Marion E. Sangster.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 29,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3073,
+        "y0": 2316,
+        "x1": 3777,
+        "y1": 2498
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The population of the German empire now exceeds sixty million. It has doubled within seventy-two years.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 30,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 186,
+        "y0": 4242,
+        "x1": 890,
+        "y1": 4462
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "George Gray Jr. passed thru Ex- ira last week enroute for Gray to vislt his many friends there and take look at the old home. George Sr. will accompany him on his re- turn to Texas.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 31,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3073,
+        "y0": 2112,
+        "x1": 3771,
+        "y1": 2289
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "After forty-one years of service, Prof. S. J. Buck has retired from the chair of mathematics at Iowa City.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 32,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 186,
+        "y0": 5910,
+        "x1": 895,
+        "y1": 6191
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The properietors of the Peruna Co. have sued the Ladies Home AJournal for the statement that one of their testimonials was \"bunco.\" This is the second time that that publication has got themselves into trouble by false statements con- cerning patent medicines.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 33,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 197,
+        "y0": 3814,
+        "x1": 895,
+        "y1": 4001
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The Gault- Dudley store is a thing of the st, what goods were not sold being shipped to Churdan, Ia. where Mr. Dudley has large gen- eral store.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 34,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3068,
+        "y0": 1767,
+        "x1": 3782,
+        "y1": 1905
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Count Tolstoy's new book will soon be published in England under the title of The Great Transgressor.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 35,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3809,
+        "y0": 1300,
+        "x1": 4507,
+        "y1": 1471
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "And isn't it splendid, if you please, To just be living in days like these.-Ex.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 36,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3068,
+        "y0": 1937,
+        "x1": 3777,
+        "y1": 2075
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "A Boer colonel, who served in the South African war, is a conductor on street car line in Kansas City.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 37,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1718,
+        "y0": 933,
+        "x1": 2229,
+        "y1": 999
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Trix of the Trade.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 38,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3792,
+        "y0": 971,
+        "x1": 4507,
+        "y1": 1098
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The Avoca creamery has been closed on account of financial difi- culties.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 39,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2349,
+        "y0": 1613,
+        "x1": 3047,
+        "y1": 1757
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "W. R. Brunei who had been at- tending to business matters in Deg Moines last week returned from there Saturday.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 40,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 192,
+        "y0": 5263,
+        "x1": 895,
+        "y1": 5544
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Rev. Chas. Walker of Faulkton, So. Dak. returned to Audubon township Friday after an absence of several months visiting his children residing there. His farm out southeast is rented until spring when he will probably move onto it himself",
+      "legibility": "Questionable"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 41,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 186,
+        "y0": 5565,
+        "x1": 895,
+        "y1": 5884
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The sorghum mill owned and operated by Nelson Bros. west of town had a break down last Sun day morning aud had to lay up for repairs. Mr. Nelson has about a aweek's work yet and is turning out an A product. 'Tis worth going some miles to see the mill in operation.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 42,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3062,
+        "y0": 1597,
+        "x1": 3777,
+        "y1": 1735
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Our idea of a heroine is a married woman who doesn't say that she wishes she had remained single.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 43,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2349,
+        "y0": 1454,
+        "x1": 3047,
+        "y1": 1587
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Mrs John Stoner went to Atlantic Friday and met the mother of Mr. Stoner who will visit nere for a firsn",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 44,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 186,
+        "y0": 4489,
+        "x1": 895,
+        "y1": 4709
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "W. R. Copeland made a hurry up trip Friday from his home in Coun- cil Bluffs to Exira and back Friday. $His father and mother are at his &ome for a good visit which they will we feel sure both enjoy.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 45,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3079,
+        "y0": 5548,
+        "x1": 3777,
+        "y1": 6027
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Six young Chinamen are attend ing the textile school at New Bed ford, Massachusetts. They have been sent by their government to learn all about the making of cotton fabrics. When they have finished their course they will return to their own country and impart a knowledge of the modern methods of spinning and weaving cotton to countrymen.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 46,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2349,
+        "y0": 1783,
+        "x1": 3047,
+        "y1": 1927
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Miss Florence Clure returned from Deg Moines Thursday evening of last week accompanied by her sister Elva and husband.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 47,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3101,
+        "y0": 5098,
+        "x1": 3777,
+        "y1": 5511
+      },
+      "class": "cartoon_or_advertisement",
+      "raw_text": "",
+      "legibility": "NA"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 48,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 186,
+        "y0": 4994,
+        "x1": 895,
+        "y1": 5236
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Columbus. Indiana Chautau- qua-The lecture in the afternoon by H. W. Sears was one of the brilltant stars that illuminate mans pathway leading to better and nob- ler things.-Exira, Tuesday Oct nhor od",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 49,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 137,
+        "y0": 263,
+        "x1": 4490,
+        "y1": 895
+      },
+      "class": "newspaper_header",
+      "raw_text": "",
+      "legibility": "NA"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 50,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1641,
+        "y0": 2842,
+        "x1": 3014,
+        "y1": 4226
+      },
+      "class": "cartoon_or_advertisement",
+      "raw_text": "",
+      "legibility": "NA"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 51,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3073,
+        "y0": 1306,
+        "x1": 3766,
+        "y1": 1400
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "There were 2410 hogs on exhibit tion at the state fair.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 52,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3820,
+        "y0": 5971,
+        "x1": 4507,
+        "y1": 6564
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "0, our Teddy, hes a wonder when it comes to being brave; He has canned before the en- trance of the mountain lion's cave; He has dallied with the wild- cat, he has wrestted with the bear; And explored the oceans bot- tom, scofiing at the dangers there; He has bravely led in battle where the air was full of lead; But I wonder if he ever dared to try the folding bed.-Ex.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 53,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2349,
+        "y0": 1322,
+        "x1": 3047,
+        "y1": 1433
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The street commissioner is filling up some of the chuck holes in our streets getting ready for winter.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 54,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2349,
+        "y0": 1185,
+        "x1": 3047,
+        "y1": 1301
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Mrs. N. P. Christensen returned from Atlantic Saturday after short visit with friends.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 55,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 186,
+        "y0": 3622,
+        "x1": 895,
+        "y1": 3798
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Mrs- A. M. Clure was called to Griswold last week to attend the funeral of her father-in law Mr. Jo- aeph Clure formerly a citizen of Ex ira",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 56,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2349,
+        "y0": 1948,
+        "x1": 3052,
+        "y1": 2124
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Tony Rasmussen isis teaching a very successful term in the Hunter district north west of town, driving in his buggy to and from school to tOwn",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 57,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 192,
+        "y0": 2958,
+        "x1": 895,
+        "y1": 3107
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Wan. Baylor went to North Dako- ta this week to invest some of his surplus cash ia land, providing that he sees what he wants.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 58,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 186,
+        "y0": 4730,
+        "x1": 895,
+        "y1": 4973
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Sam Jones, the Georgia preacher, comes forward with the decision that education is equally bad for the negro and white man. Sam is certainly not judging from expert lience. Must be observation on his",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 59,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3068,
+        "y0": 1432,
+        "x1": 3777,
+        "y1": 1559
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The population of Kansas has in creased 200,000 in, the last ten years.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 60,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 192,
+        "y0": 2617,
+        "x1": 895,
+        "y1": 2772
+      },
+      "class": "cartoon_or_advertisement",
+      "raw_text": "",
+      "legibility": "NA"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 61,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 916,
+        "y0": 1992,
+        "x1": 1609,
+        "y1": 6724
+      },
+      "class": "cartoon_or_advertisement",
+      "raw_text": "",
+      "legibility": "NA"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 62,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 192,
+        "y0": 3122,
+        "x1": 890,
+        "y1": 3277
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Mrs. Witte and son Will arrived here from Or. Sat. where they had been visiting her daughter Mrs. Henry Stoffer Jr. for several weeks.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 63,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1630,
+        "y0": 4258,
+        "x1": 2333,
+        "y1": 6559
+      },
+      "class": "cartoon_or_advertisement",
+      "raw_text": "",
+      "legibility": "NA"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 64,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1635,
+        "y0": 2546,
+        "x1": 2333,
+        "y1": 2690
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hansen, west of town have the care of a very sick boy whose illness we hope will not prove serious.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 65,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1635,
+        "y0": 2711,
+        "x1": 2333,
+        "y1": 2794
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "Buggy curtains of all kinds made by C. L. Christensen. 10 5. tf",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 66,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 285,
+        "y0": 6602,
+        "x1": 4507,
+        "y1": 6784
+      },
+      "class": "cartoon_or_advertisement",
+      "raw_text": "",
+      "legibility": "NA"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 67,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1630,
+        "y0": 2414,
+        "x1": 2328,
+        "y1": 2531
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "\"He is Sam Jones and Dr. Will- etts in one,\" H. W. Sears. Exira, Tuesday, October 24.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 68,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 186,
+        "y0": 2788,
+        "x1": 890,
+        "y1": 2937
+      },
+      "class": "cartoon_or_advertisement",
+      "raw_text": "",
+      "legibility": "NA"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 69,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 186,
+        "y0": 2453,
+        "x1": 890,
+        "y1": 2602
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "J. D. Barhan returned from Mus- catine Monday where he had been visiting his brother in law R. D. Hawke and wife.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 70,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3106,
+        "y0": 1004,
+        "x1": 3738,
+        "y1": 1230
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "ABOUT THE WORLD BY THE EDITOR",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 71,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 186,
+        "y0": 3452,
+        "x1": 895,
+        "y1": 3601
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Would-be- President Bryan urges President Roosevelt to stand by his guns. No need to offer any advice tn Teddy on the gun question.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 72,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2343,
+        "y0": 2145,
+        "x1": 3047,
+        "y1": 2317
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "\"I have heard Dr.Sears lecture and commend him most heartily and enthusiastically. As a humorist he has no superior.\"- .\"-Capt. Richmond P HObsOn",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 73,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2343,
+        "y0": 1053,
+        "x1": 3052,
+        "y1": 1164
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Joe Williams came up from Adair County Saturday to visit relatives for short time.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 74,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 186,
+        "y0": 2283,
+        "x1": 895,
+        "y1": 2432
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "G. J. Engle and brother were in town Monday with a couple of bun- ches of hogs which averaged 350 pounds per head.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 75,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2349,
+        "y0": 2338,
+        "x1": 3058,
+        "y1": 2553
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Liela Kline has been quite ill for a few days the result of mosquito bites, the poison of which entered her system so as to cause severe stom ach derangements besides a swelling of the face.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 76,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 916,
+        "y0": 4758,
+        "x1": 1609,
+        "y1": 4940
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Mrs. Railsback returned to Okla- homa City, Ok. Ter. last week in company of her mother Mrs. Bai- lev of Audubon, the latter having recovered so as to make the trip.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 77,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 911,
+        "y0": 3073,
+        "x1": 1609,
+        "y1": 3217
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Sam Crane, wife and her sister, Mrs. Eldora Burton of Deg Moines drove up from Lorah Saturday on business.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 78,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 911,
+        "y0": 2755,
+        "x1": 1609,
+        "y1": 2898
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Mrs. Geo. Stoneking was visiting friends in Exira last week, coming from Atlantic the fore part of the week.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 79,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 186,
+        "y0": 3292,
+        "x1": 895,
+        "y1": 3442
+      },
+      "class": "cartoon_or_advertisement",
+      "raw_text": "",
+      "legibility": "NA"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 80,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2360,
+        "y0": 949,
+        "x1": 3047,
+        "y1": 1032
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "See John Nelson for a Sharples Separator. 2S tf",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 81,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 269,
+        "y0": 949,
+        "x1": 1592,
+        "y1": 1257
+      },
+      "class": "cartoon_or_advertisement",
+      "raw_text": "",
+      "legibility": "NA"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 82,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 916,
+        "y0": 3907,
+        "x1": 1614,
+        "y1": 4056
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Ed Bartlett now resides in the south east part of town in the J. H. Rendleman house on the corner of Edgerton and South streets.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 83,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 916,
+        "y0": 4077,
+        "x1": 1614,
+        "y1": 4232
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Emil Heckman returned last week from York, Nebr. having recovered from the attack of ofappendicitisa as to permit his taking the journey.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 84,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 247,
+        "y0": 795,
+        "x1": 1219,
+        "y1": 884
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "TWENTY YEARS OLI",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 85,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 916,
+        "y0": 5186,
+        "x1": 1614,
+        "y1": 5401
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Mrs. Rebekah Hardenbrook re- turned last week from Hampton, Ia. where she had been visiting her nepht w Thos. Dustin and family. She intends to return to Arapaho, Ok. in a short time.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 86,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 911,
+        "y0": 2914,
+        "x1": 1603,
+        "y1": 3057
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "A. H. Baber of Russell Springs, Ks. arrived here Saturday on a vis- it to former neighbors and old friends.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 87,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 911,
+        "y0": 3232,
+        "x1": 1603,
+        "y1": 3381
+      },
+      "class": "cartoon_or_advertisement",
+      "raw_text": "",
+      "legibility": "NA"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 88,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2349,
+        "y0": 2574,
+        "x1": 3047,
+        "y1": 2794
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "MT. and Mrs. Jas. H. Martin en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Adair Saturday who were looking for a residence. We understand the gentleman intends to open up a jewelry store in the Doffing store.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 89,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 186,
+        "y0": 2019,
+        "x1": 895,
+        "y1": 2135
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "\"Taffy\" Sears opens the Extra Lecture Course Tuesday October. 24. He always pleases.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    }
+  ]
+}

gold_data/gold_images/inference_results_1230.json

@@ -0,0 +1,663 @@
+{
+  "paper_name": "Baxter Springs news",
+  "paper_date": "1915-10-28",
+  "paper_city": "Baxter Springs",
+  "paper_state": "Kan.",
+  "paper_url": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/khi_jones_ver01/data/sn83040592/00212474022/1915102801/",
+  "lccn": "sn83040592",
+  "volume": "34",
+  "issue": "39",
+  "edition": "1",
+  "pages": {
+    "1": {
+      "page_number": "1",
+      "page_url": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/khi_jones_ver01/data/sn83040592/00212474022/1915102801/1230.jp2",
+      "page_ocr": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/khi_jones_ver01/data/sn83040592/00212474022/1915102801/1230.xml",
+      "reel_number": "00212474022",
+      "reel_sequence_number": "1230"
+    },
+    "2": {
+      "page_number": "2",
+      "page_url": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/khi_jones_ver01/data/sn83040592/00212474022/1915102801/1231.jp2",
+      "page_ocr": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/khi_jones_ver01/data/sn83040592/00212474022/1915102801/1231.xml",
+      "reel_number": "00212474022",
+      "reel_sequence_number": "1231"
+    },
+    "3": {
+      "page_number": "3",
+      "page_url": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/khi_jones_ver01/data/sn83040592/00212474022/1915102801/1232.jp2",
+      "page_ocr": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/khi_jones_ver01/data/sn83040592/00212474022/1915102801/1232.xml",
+      "reel_number": "00212474022",
+      "reel_sequence_number": "1232"
+    }
+  },
+  "page_number": "1",
+  "scan_url": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/khi_jones_ver01/data/sn83040592/00212474022/1915102801/1230.jp2",
+  "scan_ocr": "https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/data/batches/khi_jones_ver01/data/sn83040592/00212474022/1915102801/1230.xml",
+  "bboxes": [
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+      "bbox": {
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+        "x1": 1699,
+        "y1": 4524
+      },
+      "class": "cartoon_or_advertisement",
+      "raw_text": "",
+      "legibility": "NA"
+    },
+    {
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+      "bbox": {
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+      "raw_text": "",
+      "legibility": "NA"
+    },
+    {
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+      "bbox": {
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+        "y0": 4578,
+        "x1": 1015,
+        "y1": 5732
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The harvest home festival at the M. E. church is drawing big crowds. The lectures and other numbers on the program are very interesting. The festival will last all the balance of the week. Do not miss a single number. It's free for the going. The agri- cultural decorations are fine. Mrs. Lillian H. Moore of this city is investigator for the Provi- dent Association of Topeka and Shawnee county, and her work calls for many investigations. A short time ago the Topeka Capi- tal criticised her ia some way, but the Capital has taken it all back now. Mrs. Moore is doing a good work, and has the back- ing of all of the best people of Topeka and Shawnee county. A part of her duties are to investi- gate all applications for aid. The building of an electric",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 3,
+      "bbox": {
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+      "raw_text": "",
+      "legibility": "NA"
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+        "y1": 4993
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "B. M. Robinson of Joplin has taken a lease on a part of the Buck land south of town, and he has prospected it enough to know he has a big ore body. He is now having plans drawn for a modern mill. Mr. Robinson, who is a practical mining man, says the dirt will run seven per cent metallic zinc.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 5,
+      "bbox": {
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+        "x1": 4424,
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+      },
+      "class": "cartoon_or_advertisement",
+      "raw_text": "",
+      "legibility": "NA"
+    },
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+      "bbox": {
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+        "x1": 3106,
+        "y1": 3525
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Columbus is working tooth and nail for the electric road, and it now looks as if there was going to be mighty little apposition to the bonds in that town. In fact, it looks very nearly unanimous. Columbus known the value of inter-urban roads, and is after all of them she can get. When the electric road was built from Pittsburg to Columbus the town took on new life, and drew hun- dreds of people from the coal mining districts to the north to live in Columbus. People from the country traversed by the road send their children to Columbus to school. All these things made Columbus a good town, and that is one of the reasons she wants this road. And all of these reasons are mighty good ones why Baxter Springs must also have the road. If it is a rood thing for Colum- bus it will be a good thing for Baxter Springs. If the road should be built to Columbus and not to Baxter Springs, . lot of the trade from the west of Bax- ter would be diverted to Colum- bus. We can not allow any such thing as that to happen. And we are glad to know that the opposition to the road in Baxter Springs is growing less every day. Let every good citizen get up into the collar and boost for the road. Friday, Nov. 12, is the day for us to say by our votes whether or not we want it. The answer will be \"yes.\" Of course it will.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 7,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2404,
+        "y0": 4109,
+        "x1": 3073,
+        "y1": 4513
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "It won't be long, now, until big corn stories come ina. And we want you to bring the stories to the News, so we can tell the outside world about what a big corn crop we have in this section. And again, we don't want you to forget the News corn contest. Cash prizes, remember.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 8,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2404,
+        "y0": 3811,
+        "x1": 3084,
+        "y1": 4083
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Will Waugh left Monday night for Washing, D. c., to look after some business matters. Will is interested in some oil leases down near Muskogee, and some Wash- ington fellows are in with him.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 9,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1720,
+        "y0": 3580,
+        "x1": 2389,
+        "y1": 3757
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hodges of Peoria were Baxter visitors last Saturday. They made this ofice a pleasant call,",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 10,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1042,
+        "y0": 3039,
+        "x1": 1705,
+        "y1": 3377
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Our 5c, 10c and 25c store is the place to get bargains and the people are finding it out. Extra help on Saturday enables us to give you prompt attention. Buy where your money gets the most. Baxter Supply Co.,, next to P. O.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 11,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1715,
+        "y0": 4330,
+        "x1": 2389,
+        "y1": 4640
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Homer Seals, who is running the White Eagle mine and mill and making a big output of ore every day, is now doing some good work on the road leading to Baxter. He is having several places fixed.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 12,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2399,
+        "y0": 5014,
+        "x1": 3067,
+        "y1": 5473
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "The old Hannibal & St. Joe mine, southwest of town, isis be- ing put back among the produc- ers. E. F. Sweeney is the super- intendent for the new company, and the mill is being overhauled. It will be ready to mill dirt ia . few days. Workmen are now in the ground and the dirt they are shooting down isis good.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 13,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1031,
+        "y0": 4970,
+        "x1": 1693,
+        "y1": 5732
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "We do not want our farmer friends to forget that we are go- ing to give some cash prizes for big corn very soon. Next week or maybe the week after we will publish the conditions and the list of prizes we will give. They will be prizes worth while. for they will be cash prizes, and cash is always acceptable. The con- ditions will be easy and they will be fair, too. One of the condi- tions will be that the entrants must be subscribers to the News and ina good standing. The bal- ance of the conditions and the dates will be announced later.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 14,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1715,
+        "y0": 4026,
+        "x1": 2394,
+        "y1": 4298
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Mr and Mrs. Ray Sandridge, Mr. G. B. Marshall, Miss Neva Hammer and Miss Laura Arm- strong came over from Joplin last Thursday evening to visit for a few hours.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 15,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 391,
+        "y0": 303,
+        "x1": 4474,
+        "y1": 1071
+      },
+      "class": "newspaper_header",
+      "raw_text": "",
+      "legibility": "NA"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 16,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1047,
+        "y0": 2609,
+        "x1": 1705,
+        "y1": 2797
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Give us a chance and we will convince you that we undersell others on dependable merchant dise. Baxter Supply Co.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 17,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1042,
+        "y0": 2824,
+        "x1": 1699,
+        "y1": 3012
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Turning for Sale-Almost at your price if you pull them. Karl Kain, one mile west and one mile north of Baxter.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 18,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1709,
+        "y0": 4661,
+        "x1": 2383,
+        "y1": 5114
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "For four hundred dollars can sell you a nice home in Baxter Springs. The house has four rooms, a rood barn, three lots, and is close ina. If you can pay $150 down I will give you a con- tract for deed to be delivered upon payment of the balance, so you need not give a mortgage back. Chas. L. Smith.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 19,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1726,
+        "y0": 2984,
+        "x1": 2394,
+        "y1": 3156
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Misses Hazel and Oka Rowe of Columbus spent Wednesday event ing with their aunt, Mrs. L. L. Cardin.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 20,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2410,
+        "y0": 3563,
+        "x1": 3084,
+        "y1": 3785
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Misses Ethel Bunch and Laura Armstrong; and Messrs. Chas. Patterson, Jr., and Jack Clayton of Joplin spent Sunday in this city.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 21,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 319,
+        "y0": 5946,
+        "x1": 1688,
+        "y1": 6841
+      },
+      "class": "table",
+      "raw_text": "",
+      "legibility": "NA"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 22,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1715,
+        "y0": 3789,
+        "x1": 2394,
+        "y1": 4011
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Mrs. E. L. Wright entertained the Reciprocity club last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Opperman was a guest. Dainty refreshments were served.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 23,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1720,
+        "y0": 3381,
+        "x1": 2394,
+        "y1": 3553
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Mrs. o. N. Baldwin returned Sunday from a visit with her father, H. H. Rueter, at Chad- wick. Mo.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 24,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1726,
+        "y0": 2653,
+        "x1": 2400,
+        "y1": 2792
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "G. F. Carlton of Fort Scott is visiting the family of J. Ban- ning, southwest of town.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 25,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 346,
+        "y0": 2570,
+        "x1": 1026,
+        "y1": 2753
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "For Plumbing, repairing, and pump work, call up Edymond Johnson, Baxter's Plumber. Phone 162.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 26,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 341,
+        "y0": 5775,
+        "x1": 1688,
+        "y1": 5925
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "COOL HEATHER SPECIALS.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 27,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1047,
+        "y0": 2432,
+        "x1": 1705,
+        "y1": 2577
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Jim Goodwin returned Monday night from a business trip o| several days to Kansas City.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 28,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 396,
+        "y0": 1136,
+        "x1": 1682,
+        "y1": 2356
+      },
+      "class": "cartoon_or_advertisement",
+      "raw_text": "",
+      "legibility": "NA"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 29,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2465,
+        "y0": 1114,
+        "x1": 3089,
+        "y1": 1214
+      },
+      "class": "headline",
+      "raw_text": "We Must Have lt.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 30,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1720,
+        "y0": 3182,
+        "x1": 2394,
+        "y1": 3354
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Mrs. Ed. Hiatt entertained the Justamere club last Friday after- noon. Dainty refreshments were served",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 31,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1726,
+        "y0": 2349,
+        "x1": 2405,
+        "y1": 2477
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueter of Chadwick, Mo-, are here visiting relatives.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 32,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1726,
+        "y0": 2504,
+        "x1": 2405,
+        "y1": 2632
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Mrs. Geo. D. Allen spent the week end with Mrs. Wm. Brooks at Melrose.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 33,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1726,
+        "y0": 2818,
+        "x1": 2394,
+        "y1": 2957
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Charlie Croy is here from Mil- waukee to spend the winter with his sister, Mrs. J. R. Watson.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 34,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3077,
+        "y0": 5880,
+        "x1": 3740,
+        "y1": 6830
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "For best teams and service in hauling see Walt Sullivan. We pay the highest market price for all grades of wheat. Barter Mill and Elevator. Come ina and see . real sanitary market, where only the best meats are sold. R. F. Hartley & Son. Mrs. Keplinger, near Lowell, has nice winter apples for sale. Also pure blood Barred Rock chickens. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dent of Tulsa spent Sanday with Mr. Dent's mother in this city. They returned to Tulsa Monday, ac- companied by Mrs. Jennie Ash- nfi~St",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 35,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1031,
+        "y0": 4578,
+        "x1": 1693,
+        "y1": 4943
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "line into and through Baxter to the surrounding towns will in- crease real estate values to a point where it will be profitable to own real estate. And if you have real estate you want to sell you can get handsome profits out of it.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 36,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 358,
+        "y0": 2438,
+        "x1": 1026,
+        "y1": 2544
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Fresh cow for sale, Ed John son.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 37,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 341,
+        "y0": 3011,
+        "x1": 1026,
+        "y1": 3388
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Roy Labadie, an old Baxter boy, was married at Huntington Beach, Cal on Wednesday, Oct. 6, to Miss Gladys Gertrude French, a young lady of that city. The News force acknow- ledges receipt of some wedding cigars.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 38,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 352,
+        "y0": 2785,
+        "x1": 1026,
+        "y1": 2974
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Mrs. L. C. Wells and sister, Anne Stewart, spent Sunday in this city, the guest of the Chas. L. Smith family.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 39,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3761,
+        "y0": 6045,
+        "x1": 4424,
+        "y1": 6190
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Mrs. Susie Harris of Columbus, Ohio, is here visiting her broth- er, Tom and Jim Carter.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 40,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3761,
+        "y0": 5869,
+        "x1": 4430,
+        "y1": 6013
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "PMrsbufohsrAsIardI2 E2o psr p0nnd. I0 pound paM 4L00. Z<bMboP & Co.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 41,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3756,
+        "y0": 6216,
+        "x1": 4435,
+        "y1": 6482
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Mrs. T. H. Goodwin retnrned last Saturday from trip through the West. She was in Denver several weeks, and on her way home stopped off in Kansas City for . visit",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 42,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1731,
+        "y0": 2190,
+        "x1": 2405,
+        "y1": 2323
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Miss Hazel Halcomb of Colum- bus visited Mr. and Mrs. Cardin Wednesday.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 43,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1731,
+        "y0": 2035,
+        "x1": 2411,
+        "y1": 2168
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Little Josephine Johnson is recovering from a long spell of sickness.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 44,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 3756,
+        "y0": 6509,
+        "x1": 4435,
+        "y1": 6830
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Ted and Elmer Shutters have gold their Frisro restanrant to Miss Hndson, who has been in their employ for some time. Ted and Eimer have rented . tir fsrn near Arbury. Tns, ssi",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 45,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1709,
+        "y0": 5146,
+        "x1": 2383,
+        "y1": 6835
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "A linemau working for the Empire District Company near Lowell Tuesday was hurt in a peculiar manner. He was work- ing on . high pole near a loose brace pole, from which a wire was dangling. An automobile became entangled in the wire and jerked the loose pole against the lineman, who would have gotten a bad fall from his lofty perch but for his safety strap. As it was, his head was cut bad: ly enough to require two stitches by Dr. Mutz, who attended him, Bob Frazier, Dick Armstrong and Jim Dameron were here from Neosho township last Thursday. Bob brought us . nice mess of fish. He is going to be . candis date for sheriff nert fall. Bob moved out onto . Neosho town- ship farm from Columbus a few years ago, and he had to go deeply into debt to get the farm. and get started to farming. He is now free of debt, has increased his acreage, has . nice home. lots of stock around him and drives . big Overland car. He worked hard to get and enjoy ail these things. and now he thinks he would like to serve the people as sheriff. They will give him the nomination and elect him, and he will make - enception- >ilr s",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 46,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2393,
+        "y0": 5499,
+        "x1": 3067,
+        "y1": 6085
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Willard Shults has just finish- ed a big addition to the farm home of Dan Miller, northwest of. town, and has remodeled the main house. Last Friday night when Ban was getting ready to turn ina for the night about fifty of his friends appeared on the scene and postponed his sleep for him. They came to give he and his wife an old-fashioned house warming. and it was mighty late before they left.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 47,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 2393,
+        "y0": 6112,
+        "x1": 3062,
+        "y1": 6835
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "On last Weduesday afternoon Mrs. C. F. Polster very pleasant- !y entertained the Poinsetta club at her home in honor of her neice. Miss Lucille Miller, of Manilla, Iowa. In . conversa- tional contest the prize. . dainty plate. was won by Mrs. Harmon. Delicious refreshments were ser wed. Besides the members of the club. other guests were Mrs. Kelly Carmichael, Mrs. John Polster. Mrs. Ed. Polster. Mrs. L. B. Harmon of Chattanooga, Tenn, Mi2 Parscns of Denver,l srs",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 48,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1748,
+        "y0": 1307,
+        "x1": 2416,
+        "y1": 1402
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "FOR SALE-Some nice Wal- nut logs. A. C. Edrington.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 49,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1742,
+        "y0": 1423,
+        "x1": 2422,
+        "y1": 1545
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Clare Rehm of Columbus spent Sunday with his parents in this ritv",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 50,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1731,
+        "y0": 1886,
+        "x1": 2411,
+        "y1": 2014
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "For Rent- Five nicely fur- nished rooms. Mrs. T. H. Goodwin.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": 51,
+      "bbox": {
+        "x0": 1748,
+        "y0": 1732,
+        "x1": 2411,
+        "y1": 1860
+      },
+      "class": "article",
+      "raw_text": "Mrs. J. H. Boswell entertained the As You Like It club Monday afternoon.",
+      "legibility": "Legible"
+    }
+  ]
+}