davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-24
le teams lined UP as follows:

Play was called at sou, Racine Won
the toss and took the west goal, play
with the wind. Burton kicked off for
Kenosha. The ball rolled outside the
lines, and KenOsha was given another
kickoff The ball was caught by
Smeeding and carried short distance
when he was tackled and dOWned. The
Racines tried to get around the end
but their man was doWned. For fully
twenty minutes the bail see-saWed be-
tween the two teams until KershaW,
running through q gap which Hennln-
ger had made for him, broke away and
ran down the field and made a touch
down. Kenosha began to yell, and
Racine realized that it would be hard
game to win. Burton missed goal.
Four to nothing and only about five
minutes before the end of the first
half When time was called the ball
was in Racine territory.
The second half was more exciting
than the first. After one or two scrim-
images Burton punted the ball near the
Racine goal. Boyd was after it, and in
front of the Racine players. Forget
ting that he was off side until Racine
player touched the ball, he took up the
ball and ran behind their goal, think
ing that he had made a touchdown.
Kenosha was sent back twenty five
yards. After one scrimmage the UNI
pire gave the ball to KenOsha on of
side play. This decision brought out a
remonstrance from the Racine team.
Twelve minutes were wasted in Wrang-
ling. Kershaw allowed a change OF
umpire. Mr.. Villas was put in. Lewis
eager to win, took Guilbert's place.
Kenosha was forced back to their ter
ritory The Racine visitors yelled
louder for their side. They were sure
that if the time held out and if Lewis
kept up his fierce attacks on our line,
Racine would win. KenoSha now be-
Gan to hold the Racine line, and nc
gains were made in the last four downs.
'Kenosha's ball." called the umpire;
"Time's up" remarked the time
keeper. 1ne game was over. What
might have been done if time had held
out we know not. We do know that
we scored four points to their nothing
and that the victory was glorious one
NOTES OF THE GAME
Ralph Glover umpired a good game
Kershaw allowed him to be put off be-
cause he did not wish the game stopped
Ralph was right in his decision. That
young man knows the foot ball rules as
we'll as the fellow that made them.
/ Henninger, the new man in Keno
sha's line, played good game. He
has learned in the right style.
/ The Bulls from Racine were cut ii
their tallyho. The Newells Of Kenosha
were out in theirs.
| The field was nicely prepared, and
looked pretty as one drove on the
grounds.
Engraved Calling Cards.
Calling cards and invitations en-
graved in latest style from copper plate
at less than Chicago prices. Leave OF
send yOIlr order or yOur old Mate tC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
n township %, south Of range | west,

in township %, south of range | west,
containing 160 acres
Homestead entry of Philip a. Dack
for the southwest quarter of the north
west quarter and the southwest quarter
Of the southwest quarter of section IL,
and the southeast quarter OF the north
east quarter and the northeast quarter
of the southeast Quarter of section H.,
in township Is, solth of range l west,
containing $50 acres.
Homestead entry of Charles Henry
Roper for the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section II, and the
west half of the southwest quarter of
section 1. and the northeast quarter of
the southeast quarter OF section 2, in
township Is, south of range 1 west, cor
tanning 100 acres.
Homestead entry of john James, jr.,
to the east half of the southwest QUAR-
ter and the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter OF section 8, and the
northwest quarter of the north west
quarter of section "a, in township IS
south of range L west, containing 16O
acres.
Homestead entry of Samuel Swan for
the. southwest quarter OF section %
in township 8, south of range west,
containing 100 acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
Electric Car Lighting.

AN eastern paper has the following
item of interest to railway men:
a new system of lighting cars by an
automatic electrical device has just
been successfully introduced. The sim
plfcity, certainty and cheapness of the
system have been unreseryedly COM
mended by prominent railroad officials,
and it's prompt adoption by the leading
and more progressive roads is assured.
The SYSTEM comprises a small dyna-
mo and a storage battery, both attached
to the car truck. A simple gearing com
munica tess motion from the axle to the
DYNAMO, and the current from the lat
ter passes through the storage battery
to the lamps in the car
This insures a brilliant and uniform
illumination of the car, not only while
in motion, but for at least four hours
after it is cut out from the train, and
it is the only Independent system OF
electric car lighting which will MAIN
tain its efficiency while the car IS mo
tionless and unconnected with any mo-
tive power.
The company. which is a New York
concern, has secured full protection for
its invention by patents in this ana
foreign countries, and expects to do a
large business in replacing the UNI
wholesome and dangerous gas and OIL
lamps with electricity. The new system
is also applicable to the heating OF
narlor. rboudoir and sleeping cars and
d9v coaches, and can be employees Tor
cooking purposes in dining ana puII~I
cars. It is farther claimed that for any
of the uses specified it is less eXpen-
sive than the methods now in vogue
as we'll as infinitely safer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
spERRYs SUBSTITUTE.
Has Executive Approval If Carlis1e's
Bill Cannot Pass.

Has Executive Approval If Carlisle's
Bill Cannot Pass.
Washington D. c.. Jan. 4.-Represen-
tative Spsrry, of Connecticut, a. Demo-
cratic colleague of Mr.. Springer on the
Banking and Currency committee, has
proposed another substitute to the Car
isle currency bill.
It strikes out all after the enacting
clause and provides for an issue of
bonds sufficient to retire outs landing
greenbacks and treasury notes under
the Sherman act. The bonds are to
bear per cent. interest and are to be
redeemed IN gold and are to be of de-
nominations from $40 to $1,000. They
are to run for thirty years with the
right to redeem them after ten years.
The secretary of the treasury is em-
powered TO keep the gold reserve up
70 a minimum of $1O0,O0OOO0 by selling
these bonds.
Provision is made for the steady re-
Hrenent of the greenbaclSs both from
the proceeds of bonds and from the
surplus in. the treasury.
Mr.. SpeITy's substitute, it is under
stood, has executive approval in case
the Carlisle bill cannot pass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
DOMESTIC DOTS,
Newsy Notes From All Portions Of
the Land Over which the Stars
and stripes Wave.


Washington, Jan. 4.-Dr. George Marx.
of the agricultural department, a well
known etomologist, is dead
Washington, jan 4.-Herbert Haggart
of Alaska, has been appointed assistant
United States district attorney for the
district of Alaska,
Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 4.--James Turk
who has been engaged In shipping sailors
from Pacific coast ports for oyer twenty
eight years. died this morning.
Washington. Jan 4.-Jonn Marshall, of
Virginia, a close kinsma-n Of the late
Chief Justice Marshall. of the United
his apartment near the city hall today.
ASphyxiation was the cause OF his death.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 4-Both
branches Of the general assembly met
IN Joint session today for the purpose of
casting up the returns for state officers
elected last November. They were all
declared duly elected
Cincinnati, Jan. frank H. Sparks,
assistant cashier of the Postofdce, who
created a sensation yesterday by report
ing daylight robbery ana last night con-
Tossing his own quilt, was today bound
over in 81, 900 by the United States COM
missioner. He gave bail
Denver Jan. A special to the Times
from Phoenix. Ariz., says the Price and
Young murder and counterfeitfng gang
were caught on the desert near ella bend
by Deputies Portner and Moore. A fierce
fight ensued. Price was nortally wound
ed, Young's leg was broken.
San Francisco, Jan. 4.-Thomas Depuy,
a prominent lawyer of Seattle, Wash,
was this afternoon found dead in the
Golden West hotel. He was brought to
the hotel at an early hour this morning
by an officer. a deep bruise over his left
eye told the story Of a sandbag or a
fall.
Albany, N Y, Jan. 4.-Judge Parker,
railroad Commissioners can use railroad
passes issued by the secretary of state
and the new constitution does not pro-
hibit the legislature from providing that
passes may be issued to state officials
when travelling on official business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
LETTER FROM THE GRAND CHAN
CELLOR TO BISHOP MEssMER.
Surprised at His Refusal TO Reply
Where the Accusation Was Made
is InnateriaI-Cannot Prove
Charges.

st. Paul, MIMI, Jan. 4.-The following
letter was mailed in this city today in
answer 10 the interview of Bishop Mess
mer, of Green Bay, Wis, being at the
same time given to the Associated Press:
St. Paul.. Mimi. Jan. 4.
To Right Rev. s. G. Messner, Green
Right Rev. Sir-It is difficult to- say
which surprised me most, your refusal
10 reply TO my letter respectfully asking
you TO make good or to- Withdraw your
charge that the Knights Of Pythias is
an un-Chrdstaan society or the reason
you assign for your refusal. The reason
advanced by your published interview is
that you made these charges in a gen.
eral conversation, and not in a formal
manner. Such a reason has not the
slightest weight, for the manner of max
ing the accusation Is quite tmmaterial.
The thing to be considered is the accu-
sation itself. You have made specific
charges, you have made them through
the press for the American public
against hundreds Of thousands of your
countrynlen, charges of the most seri-
Gus nature, and now you confess that
you cannot prove them. For, twist 1t as
you may, such is the obvious and fnev-
table meaning of your refusal to offer
any reason for the sweeping charge pub
licly made by you. l leave you, sir, to
judge how far this conduct is consistent
with honor and honesty. a knight of
Pythias whom you would call a member
of an anti-Christian organization would
Scorn to make charges against man or
a body of men which he IS not prepared
to prove; which, as a matter of fact
cannot be proved and which positively
lack any foundation in truth.
7 am, respectfully yours,
J. T. HILSCHEN,
Grand Chancellor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
RoLp BANK ROBBERY.

Ontario, Cal, Jan. 4.-The Ontario
state bank was robbed today by two
men. Cashier Fred Stamm was alone.
A revolver was put under his nose 10y
one Of the men while the other jumped
behind the counter, dubbed Stamm
with a revolver and forcing him into
the vault locked him in. r. P. SFbley,
of the Ontario cannery, came into the
bank and was ordered to hold up his
hands. He was then dubbed until he
was insensible. About $1,000 was taken.
As soon as Sibley regained conscious
ness he gave the alarm.
The robbers drove away in a buggy
TO Spadra, when they boarded train
for Los Angeles. Officers intercepted
and arrested the men a few miles from
town. They proved to be Fred Con-
way and ]. Steadmar, notorious east
ern crooks. Only d small amount Of
money was found on them, and it is
believed they buried the plumber before
reaching Spadra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
KILLED HIS son.

Savannah. GA, Jan. Ain fit of
Jealous rage this afternoon George
Jordan, negro who has borne an ex-
cellent reputation, shot and killed his
10-year-old SON, shot his wife in the
forehead and through the neck, Shot
his 3-year-old daughter in the chin and
back of the head and then shot him
self twice in the breast. On the way
to the hospital he begged for poison
that he might be relieved of MS pain.
His wounds are fatal and it is believed
his wife will die. The little girl has a
chance of recovery, but it is probable
the entire family of four will be wiped
out. Jordan's wife says her husband
left her two weeks ago. This after
noon he came to the house, drove some
women visiting her into the street and
drawing his revolver, commenced the
fusilade. The only explanation he
gives is that he wanted to die and
thought it best to take his family with
him,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
GOVERNOR STONES MESSAGE.
Makes Many Timely and Good Rec
concentrations.

jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 4.-Governor
Stone, in his message to the legislature,
asks among other things. for an in
creased appropriation for the support
of the National guard. In this connec-
ton he says:
THE maintenance of a fairly well
equipped militia is not only in con-
formity to our theory of government,
but it is a positive necessity. The
presence of an adequate and efficient
force of this kind removes all excuse for
the employment Of the regular army in
purely domestic affairs. 1t was never
intended by the fathers that the federal
military should be used, without invita-
ton, to do, or aid in doing, those things
which are incumbent upon the police
or civil authorities of the state. The
theory Of our government contemplates
that our chief reliance for military
force shall he upon the militia, which is
a national as well as a state organiza-
ton. 1t is always to be greatly hoped
that there will be no need to employ the
military, but when the necessity does
arise it is often of the highest moment
The present force is not large although
1 think large enough to meet any pro-
baible contingency"
The Railroad War.
He reviewed the general affairs of the
state, showing them to be in good con-
dition, Notwithstanding the fact that
from business point of view the past
two years have been characterized by
the most trying circumstances among
which he mentioned the financial panic
of SO, the CoXey movement and the coal
and railroad strikes. Of the latter
strike, Governor Stone says:
! 1>ai l,,tI
! the militia and the regular army were
galloping over many of our neighboring
states; while battles were being fought.
property destroyed and men slain:
while passion was high, excitement in
tense and tumult universal, no instance
/ of disorder occurred in this stata OF
sufficient magnitude to attract more
than passing notice. Many thousands
of men abandoned their posts, and for a
few days several railroads were more
or less embarrassed because of shese
local conditions; but it is a well known
fact that the railroads of Missouri were
far more affected by what occurred
without than within the state. The
peace of this great state was scarcely
broken. Throughout this conflict no in
stance Of disorder occurred which could
not be easily controlled by the local
constabulary. There was never u time
/ Wnen there was any real need Tor out
! side assistance"
| He recommends, among other things
/ the establishment of board of pardons
and inspection; the establishment OF
agencies and means for properly ad-
Veptising the resources of Missouri with
view to inducing immigra ton; the
cession to the United States of certain
lands to be used by the general gov.
eminent in connection with the i'm.
provement of the Usage river, and a
movement to secure, in connection with
other state assemblies, uniformity OF
legislation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
HORSE THIEVES Hung.



of sIarnuders.
st. Louis, Jan. IA special to the
Republic from Wichita, Kan, says:
News was received here today from
Kingasher, O. T., of a wholesale hang
ing Of horse thieves in the Cheyenne
and ArapIoe country. The settlers
there have ever since the opening been
victims Of naurading bands of horse
thieves, and finding the authorities too
slow in bringing the offenders to JUS
tice, several vigilance committees We're
organized in different parts of the
country to take the law in their own
hands. The vigilantes a few days ago
started on the trail of one band, fol-
lowed it into the Panhandle of Texas,
back into the Cheyenne country. over
taking it near Cantonment Here a
battle followed, resulting In the wound
ing Of George Gaslxili and Simon Camp
bell, two of the vigilantes and the
capture of three of the thieves. The
latter were hanged without delay.
Their bodies were shot to pieces and
left hanging as warning to their
kin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
A Household Treasure.

D. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
result follow its use; that he would
not be without 1T. if procurable. G. A.
Dykeman, druggist, Catskill, n. Y,
says that DR. Kings New Discovery
is undoubtedly the best cough remedy;
that The has used it in his family for
eight years and it has never failed 10
do all that is claimd for it. Why not
try a remedy so long tried and tested z
Trial bottls free at z. c. M. I. drug
department. Regular size soc and $1.00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05

Korea contains 100000 Catholics.
Artificial whalebone is made of leather.
More than % per cent. of Corea's pop
ulation is Christian.
ST. Louis is credited with 10j,322 males
of militia age, of whom 1851 are ma
tives.
A gospel ship Will be fully. equipped for
mission work along the shore line of
Puget Sound.
In 1887 the railroads of the world car
ried 2,362000 passengers and 1,424, 900, 0G0
tons of freight.
The United States has $ of
main track and 1924 of side track; total.
22l, CPS
Nudes circulating library in London
has 100000 books Constantly in cireuia-
ton and employs 17S people.
The Ministry of Old Boots" supply
10000 garments and 1000 pairs of boots to
the needy ones of London annually.
OF the 303,975 tons of copper mined in
the entire world last year 147, $40 tons
were the product of the United States
mines.
1T cost $1,000 TO take carload OF fruit
from Sacramento. CAL. to London two
years ago. The rate this year has been
reduced to $780,
One of the new rifles used by the Ital-
ian soldiers sends 4 ball with force
enough to go through five inches of solid
oak at a distance of 1900 feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05

Denver, Jan. 4.-GovernOr Waite
read his last message to the legisla-
ture of Colorado today. It consisted
of about 1000 words and was perhaps
the most exhaustive document ever
presented to the general assembly of
this state. He called attention first
to the efact, that in spite of the de-
struction of the states silver interests,
the credit of Colorado was higher in
New York today than ever before and
more miles of railroad were built In
this state last year than in any other.
He referred to the Increased produc-
ton of gold and said;
But even if gold should be found
In Colorado as abundantly as it was
in California and Australia, it might
relieve but would not atone for the
tyranny and oppression which, under
both a Republican and a Democratic
president, have deprived the people Of
the free coinage of si1ver-a right
which was theirs before the c0nstitu-
ton of the United States was adopted
and which was never coded to Com
gress."
Inc. governor recommends that the
Tenth general assembly appoint a
warrant frauds committed under pre-
vious adminismat and amounlting
to nearly S1,000000 win a view to
bringing suits against the guilty par
ties and their bondSmen.
The governor recommends a, revision
OF the state constitution, law to
abolish the private detective system;
an eight hour law. and the abolition
of capital punishment He suggests
17o T..
compelled to ruin as candidates for
some state Office.
Abter full discussion of state land
matters, the governor recommends that
the state construct reservoirs and
canals for irrigating purposes. He
condemns the Carey land bill as 'in
the interest of private corporations
and recommends the general assembly
to memorable Congress to cede the
arid lands to the several states in
Which they are situated, under condi-
tions that the title to these lands shall
forever remain in the state, to be
leased in areas not exceeding $50 acres.
TO actual settlers only"
Administrations ArraiEned.
IN conclusion the governor said:
"A brief two years ago a. Democrat
SC national administration arrogantly
assumed power in all the departments
of the government. Today that adj
ministraltion lies crushed and bleeding.
Its success contained all the elements
of it's swift destruction, for the money
power which controlled ,ole party pre-
vented any relief to the people; and SO
the Republican parity, controlled by
the same relentless power, can grant
no relfef-no substantial prosperity
and would not if it could. Hence, 1t
too, must give way to the party OF
progress and reform.
1.-The Peoples party, Of Colorado
though never in control of the general
assembly, and with its state officers
somewhat divided and discordant, dur
ing the most exciting and troublous
times that have existed in the history
of the state, turns over to the incoming
administration the affairs of the state
with a clean bill of health, and We shall
hold your dominant party to like
rigid account
81 will not say Hail and farewell
That would be too formal. We. go
but we return. We will meet you, gen;
tlemen, in two years at Phiilippi.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
REV. HAMPTOS's CASE.
Gov. Browns Requisition For Him
Not Yet HonOred.

Cincinnati, o.. Jan. 4.-The Rev. a.
S. Hampton, the colored man arrested
here on a Kentucky requisition and
held by Judge Buckwalter until assur-
ance was brought from the governor
of Kentucky and the judge of the
court that Hampton would be protec-
ted from mob violence and would be
allowed a fair trial, was again before
Judge Buckwalter today for a further
hearing. Mr.. Penn. the agent of Ken
lucky, presented a corrected copy Of
Governor Browns requisition and a
copy of the Indictment against Hamp-
ton. He said he had received no letter
from Governor Brown promising pro-
lection as required by the court.
Hamptons attorney made a number of
objections to the requisition and the
Indictment and moved for discharge
of the prisoner. The court took the
matter under Amusement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
ARnIrRArInN BILL.

Washington, D. c. Jan. Am oppor-
tunity will be given by the House Com
mittee on Labor to parties interested
in the new arbitration bill revised by
Commissioner of Labor Wright to pre-
sent their views on the plan. Invita-
tons have been sent by the chairman OF
the committee to all the principal rail-
road managers of the country and to
the leaders of railroad corporations and
labor organizations in general to ap-
pear before the committee next week.
None have as yet signified an inten-
ton to accept the invitation but it is
expected several well known men will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
RniI,rnY Notes.

The Colorado, Wyoming & Great
Northern line, which is to connect
Green River, Wyoming and Grand
Junction, Colorado, is fast assuming
business-ltke aspect, a large amount of
stock having been placed in the east
Grand Junction and Green River par
ties are behind the scheme, the object
being the penetration of some heavy
timber tracts and coal deposits on the
line, which will cut the Uintah reser-
walton in Utah.
Arizona leads in construction OF ram
roads for 1894, having constructed 1893
miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
LAND OFFICE.

Five homestead entries constituted
the business of the land Office yesterday,
the details of which are:
Homestead entry of Wyhindom T.
James for the north half of the north
east quarter of section 2 and the south
half of the southeast quarter of section
2 in township Is, south of range l west,
containing $50 acres.
Homestead entry of Andrew Nelson
for the southeast quarter of section 20,