davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
SECOND DAY OF LAKEWOOD TOURNEY

Lakewood. X J.. Feb - OspeciaD-The second
day OF the Country Tournament brought more
comfortable weather. ana there not n de-
fsulted match in all the list The first match play
round In the morning developed several very close
matches leaving the best up for the afternoon.
and the semi-hnas after luncheon had even closer
results. The following a summary OF the days
play.
First eirht-J. II Mckinley. Fairfield beat Thomas
Jasper Lynch lakewood Golf beat J. X. Maxwell Jr..
Oakland Up; Arthur Kinds Richmond II m. beat How
ard IL Hl. University OF Pennsylvania . up and I %
Clarence a. Robbins Lakewood Country heat Henry
4 W nineteen holes.
second eight-George c. Low, Berkeley, heat w NJ.
oarpee Crescent Athletic. un; Irving Brokag West
chssitr. n. +. Whitney Nassau. l MP; Henry A.
Ismes Lakewood Golf beat ". Al. Lowery, Fox HIlls,
] up: Charles A. Blyth, Richmond County. beat A. b.
round-Low beat Brokaw, ! up James beat Blyth ~
Ttird siEht-MorFan }. o Bren, Garden civ. beat
X Clarke. Fall River, up: r. 7. Parsons. oakland
Desveoux Berwick beat c. A. sherman Lakewood
Goif up and s play; :. b. Ferris. Lakewood COZ
heat A. r. Fish, Fox HIS, up and 70 play secone
round-o H-en beat Parsons up and ! 20 play; Des-
FOURTH eight ~. B. Afvcrd. AFcsley beat Ihlnas a
Ecdy Dyker Meadow, up and 70 play; I. c Murdock
Shinnecock beat = :. Kerr, Garden clty upi. X "A
lAtsiohn Oakland, beat r 5 Pearsan. Lakewood Coun-
ir 5 M and play. G. q I.ndey, Lakewood Country
heat Frederick A. Potts Lakewood Country, M over
nineteen holes second rouudAvord beat Murdock up
and 20 play. Littelohn beat Ldndley; = up. ,,,,,
TIE Consolation Cup won by r. Robbins Walhers
Lakewood Country. IN q medal play oonpeuuon-
The final matches in four eights and an all day
49, -r.ffH h. I'D
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
.,.r,I vTvs AT DYKER MEADOW

D.ssr Meadow golfers had a ''osll Sweepstakes
,a.sr a. their chief attraction yesterday. The
s.,,sr,a patches ~ snow we're not tormidahie
Sh "a reouire red colorec golf balls and the
enoasD = riie we're capital. +. n Lowell proved
seoisaoSer with : ~. Blossom IN second place.
me summsrN
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23

,s,6inc for both days was: Iyng. l,e
fhe 1'eo. Iea,iti lS0. HardWick. l9i r.. Frank
iohess Gambler. 3n; cleveland 2A, ana 'nsh
nan g2
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
EINSTnM Is DDAD

Washington. Feb 22-rhonas ?. Kinsov, the
rrofes sional baseball PLAYER died in this city to-
dsy of consumption. Kinsow made brilliant rec
ord on the Brooklyn National BASEBALL team.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
a soLurIoN oF THE cAppIE oUEsrIoN.

Eastern golfers may Yet have TO look the
West for a solution OF the caddie question Ac-
eordns 20 reports received from ST. Louis the Glen
Echo Golf Club, OF that city, has hit upon plan
which Is only eQused IN its novelty OF conception
by the worlds championship scheme now being
pushed by the same organization. This is nothing
more or less than community OF interest" be-
tween the golf club and an orphan home. the
former supplying the links ana the latter the
oaddies 10 man them. This combination is
neoteo 20 solve a dthculty in golf which has never
heen satisfactorily settled either here abroad.
The Glen Echo players now working night and
nay 70 push their scheme for a worlds champion
chip IN connection with the 81. Louis fair In 1888
They have secured huge estate. a mile OF
the city limits but with eye 10 future necessities
one part of the course Is TO the Protest
ant Orphans Home. This latter Institution has two
hundred boys ranging in age from eight 20 six
teen years The clubs is 20 pay the boys Is cents
an hour the money so earned 10 he taken charge
q by the trustees OF the Home ane placed 10 the
good twelve year-Old lad earn during the sea-
son from $40 70 Soo working az a time which will
not interfere with his school hours In four years
time, when tbs boy Is ready 20 leave the Home ne
Eould have 10 his credit between $50 and $50
Moreover the boys reared at the Home are well
hammered. polite ana OF adaptive natures. alto
who DO duty IN this capacity. The boys are to be
uniformed and will be made into clean well
hammered and intelligent force whose work will
oe beneficial both 10 the club and 10 themselves.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
; = c 50 : A-4a
a : 3 = . q ; 5-42 :

80 q rea,it made q net score ~ 81, hut only
~ - aid 81 a handicap of ten strokes COnroN,
Win ~ ~ second IN the Iincoln's Birthday tourna-
Who vh Nsropped 40 NTH place yesterday with n net
mem, .,-,nisr, follows.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
Gounirn properip for Sale or 90 fe,

E'NGLENOOD AND VICINITY Gentleman'< country
- s9Hss perfect IN an ap1ontmens large grounds to-
sale $4,000; other houses $1,000 s1l s1S ol
SIS. 600: houses for S35. $50 SIS SIS s125 ~
WEATHkAtBH & CO.. op- station. Erglewood N j.
MODERN HOUSES. all parts OF Staten Island 10 "a,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
GOLF.
,,,e WINS TwINHoLIDAY CUP AT
THE BALTUsRoL LINKS.

,,,h rival attractions a. Lakewood and the South
v,rusrol had reason TO be pleased at the holiday
80 which hlled its links yesterday. More than
~ ,lsvers we're on tho course Most OF them con-
~, themselves 20 informal matches, but there
~ also a good entry IN the TWin-HO Olidav Cup
,,fition which had been announced az the
- feature % the day. The FIRST match for
p ,,ophv occurred on Lincons Birthday. when
Tyng led the field with a score OF Sc. Tyng
IS out again yesterday. cutting his previous
- ~ a. and winning the cup with to,al Of
:, 10 Vas rated ~ scratch on both occasions. 50
~ ,.e same score resulted in his winning the
thet rrize as we'll Tying has been known AN
sos. Golfer hut yesterday there no evidence
fTfes-NS Fauif His form capital. The consist
az ne his game Is shown by even ~ for both
ene - NTH scarcely a high figure for any of the
folll' MS card follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
The final matches in four eights and an all day
handicap will be played tomorrow.
FINnLAY FAvoRs THE EAsY swING.

ALEC" Findlay is a firm believer IN the value OF
en- easy swing TRY 10 drive the ball twenty
yards less than you know you send IT," said
he the other day. In discussing his pet theory, snd
YOU viii drive il twenty yards further than you
drove IL before. The slow and easy bah travels
turthest Don't trv 10 knock the cover on H.
Remember that the left hand drives and the right
hand guides. II you are inclined 20 slice throw
ne right under the chin. keep the right foot
stiI and swing the whole body Don the left toe"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Brooklnn properin for Sale.
2 AND 8 STORY HOUSES

All modern improvements. swe and square fronts 30.
stoops foyer and salon parors restricted
near Prospect Park on Mdwood-st; lust on Fiarbusr
let W. A A. BROWN, Owner B-ooklyn sSs Eisrhs,.S
ave: Nsw-York Office. lao Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
INDOOR TENNIS.

who began shooting withdrew before
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17
WELCOME THE CATTLEMEN
Wichita should Give Them a Warm
Hearted ssecentfOD


Before the new year comes II behooves
Wichita to prepare for one of its chief
events, TO begin arrangements early to
the end that nothing shall be sighted.
nothing overlooked. nothing omitted to
prove this city the royal host to the visi-
tors to the meeting of the Oklahoma and
Kansas Livestock association here in
February
No meeting ever held in Wichita has
meant more than this one. Few have
meant so much. The selection of this
city for this meeting was a recognition
of Wichita as a livestock center. The
city's reputation for hospitality has gone
out over the big and little ranches Of the
west. into western Kansas. Colorado, Ok
Iahoma, Texas. New Mexico. Parties Of
men connected with the livestock bust
ness from Chicago, from Kansas City.
from St. Joseph and Omaha and St. Louis
viii be here.
Now if Wichita should set herself to
one task more than another it should be
to the work of making this important
meeting permanently a part of wlchitas
year.
It viii bring money men from the east
to the city; the big livestock men OF the
plains and mountains; the merchants of
scores Of cities in Oklahoma and western
Kansas closely allied with livestock IN
terests.
If they depart in the glow Of whole
heart welcome. the material gain to
Wichita VIII be considerable not only. but
the fact that Wichita is naturally the
center Of this vast business will be en-
phssized to the point of being cinched.
This is wichita's opportunity, great
one. coveted by other places. It must
prove equal to the occasion and to make
sure, an early start should be made, and
by everybody in the city. to have this
event in Wichita's history epochal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17
BUYS GOOD PROPERTY
John Weidman Purchases the
Spice Mills Building.
PRICE PAID WAS $500
Two-Story Business Block
That Is Always Occupied.

John L. Weidemsn yesterday purchased
the building formerly occupied by the
Royal Spice mills. The building is To-
Gated on South Emporia avenue. just
south of Douglas and the price paid was
$500. The building is wo story brick
building. The lower part is at present
occupied by a laundry and the upper floor
is used as residences. The building was
constructed during the boom and for sew
eral years the spice mill ran there and
later candy factory. It is fine loca-
ton, being but a few feet south of Doug
las and is near to the wholesale district.
Mr.. Weideman bought the building as
an investment. He is well known here
having raised Edith w, the famous rae
ing mare. who was sold for 5000 and
within few days after being sent east
won $1,000 in one race. The deal was
made through w R. Tucker
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17
NoLunChC

after shis week ve vM maks
speciality or creamery laaehts aloas vitn
oar rssslar meals ans Short orders ara
keep opsa untl aftsr the opera Remsm-
Der our game ana oszter dlaaer next
sunday ard eseD SUNDAY thereafter.
Louis Casper. Proprietor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17
WAS A PECULIAR MIX-UP
Horse That Was stolen Twice and
Nasn;f SfofQn

Yesterday Mrs. o. P. Taylor drove down
town and hitched her horse at the corner
Of Douglas and Market while she went
shopping. When she returned her horse
was gone and she reported TO the police.
The horse was found hitched near the
union depot. Shortly afterwards John
Siebrandt and son of L P CampbelTs
reported that their horse was stolen from
the union depot. Investigation revealed
this mix-up. Mr.. Siebrandt and Mr.
Campbell were in the law Office Of Sankey
and Campbell when the fire department
was making its run to the Santa Fe to
take the train for Newton They ran down
stairs and jumped into Mr. Taylors bug
gy, sCpposing it was Mr.. Sankey's and
drove to the depot where they hitched and
went to see the fire engine loaded. When
they got back the horse was not there.
the police in the meantime having turned
it over to Mrs. Taylor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17
Hoods CdrS0pdri{id

the buildings. It was impossible to learn
the amount Of insurance carried by the
several firms. nor is 4 possible to esti-
nate the loss as yet, but it viii reach
at least 100000. and perhaps more. Great
credit is due the heroic efforts of the
Newton FIRE department. who fought ev-
cry inch and with great wisdom and man
agement- With their apparatus and the
weak pressure they did marvellous work
and succeeded IN gaining control before
the Wichita department arrived. To the
prompt and complete efforts Of the
Santa Fe and Yardmaster Hubert great
credit is also due. From the time the
telephone message was received to the
moment when they pulled into the New
ton yards was just one hour. The train
left here At 1905, and arrived there at
l2:37. returning TO Wichita behind the
Texas express in the evening.
1t is thought the injured man, Frank
Stein, is fatally injured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17
The English
ChopHouse
lis South Lawrence

WI rur both dining roous for ladies
ana gents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17
BOUGHT EIGHT ACRES
Sight of Old shoe Factory Sold fer
six Hundred Dollars

Mr.. Joseph Osborn sold yesterday six
acres on the sight of the old shoe fac
tory on the West Side for a consideration
o. $50. The party who purchased the
land is from Missouri, and win move his
family to this city IN a few weeks, as
socn IS he can erect a suitable home
for them. The name Of the party who
purchased the place could not be learned,
but he is said to be quite a wealthy man.
He will maze number of improvements
on the place as soon as he can get set
tied here in the city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17
IMPLEMENT MEN BUSY
Planning for Big Convention Geeem-
Der and ,

The executive committee Of the South
west Kansas and Oklahoma Implement
and Hardware Dealers association met
last evening in the Sedgwick block in the
Offices oyg the Mccormick Harvester COM
pan yaud discussed the plans of the as
ISOLATION fer the convention that is 10 be
held in this city on the fourth and nth
Of December The meeting was an in
formal one and was entirely devoted to
the plans of the association i'm the matter
of entertainment Of the guests and also
to discuss the means Of obtaining rates
on different railroads.
The association has already sent out
invitations TO over six hundred implement
and hardware men in Oklahoma and
Kansas and viii sead out as many more
as fast as they can be used It is the
intention TO send an invitation 10 every
dealer in implements, hardware and Ve-
hicles In the territory covered by the as
Kansas. Oklahoma and the Indian Terri
tory Every dealer in sthese lines Is
cordially invited 10 be present and To be-
come members Of the association. Those
who are members feel THAI the associa-
tion viii Doe g benefit 10 them and that
they VIII receive the benefits that are en-
ioyed by the members of the association
and of All similar associations through
the west The matter Of freight rates
is one of the things that the association
exnects a. handle with great good 20 ali
concerned.
The people Of Wichita are making the
greatest preparations 10 entertain the
visitors and extend hearty invitation 10
all To come and enjoy themselves III
Wichita. Governor Stanley has been in
vIted to speak on the orening day. also
Governor Jenkins Of oklahoma These
are both interested in the trade
Of this section and VIII surely be present
Invitations have been extended 70 other
prominent men whose names VIII be an
nounced as soon as they express their
willingness Ito come and address the con-
vertiou Mayor Mclean has rendered
the use Of the city building % the assoc
citation Tor their use on the dates men,
toned. TIE council chamber IS spac-
sous room and an excellent place To hear
rs Wen as t. sneak ln.
The 5obbers and branch houses ~ i'm
rirment concerns in Wichita are going
on record ta provide the visitors with the
best entertainment that has ever been
provided for such convention in ans
r-ta in the ulion- All conn iiinicatlars
res r5ins the convention shoui3 he ed
dressed 70 = r. R0yse. secretary and
treasurer Niclila Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17
Cured OF
itching Piles.

For seven years I was scarcely ever
free from the terrible torture OF itching
piles. I tried all sorts of remedies. Was
told surgical operation might save. One
90 cent box Of Pyramid Pile Cure cured
me completely" All druggists sell it. 1t
never fails to quickly cure piles in any
form. Free book by mail on piles. causes
and cure. Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall.
Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17
The Small
of the Back

That is where some people feel
weak all the time.
They are likely to be respondent
and it is not unusual to find them
borrowing trouble as if they hadn't
enough already.
The fact is their kidneys are
weak, either naturally or because
of sickness, exposure, worry or
other influences.
e. am thankful TO say writes J. L. Camp
bell. of Sycamore. Ill. that Hoods Sarsapa
rilla has cured me. For many years l was
troubled with backache. At times was sc
bad had to be helped from the bed or chair
am now well and strong and free from pain I"
What this great medicine did for him 1t has
done for others.
Hoods CGrS0pdrifid
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Begin treatment with
Hoods todav.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-10
Sig Gneln.. s..e r,ous,..

Another OF the goo engines is
out prepared TO make all sorts OF
trouble for everybody. This one
is 995 and comes brand new from
the Topeka shops. Its FIRST trip
was down here last night and the
row that it caused here was at the
turn table. The engine was so
long that the table would barely
hold it. The front end is SO heavy
that when the tank is empty the
engine would stand on the table
and balance. IL had to be r'n out
and loaded with water before il
could be balanced and turned
around-Emporia Gazette.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-10
Mssvy vyee, sh,sms.ts.

Yardmaster Anderson. OF New
ton, Kan, reports an immense
traffic on the Santa Fe at present.
in fact he says it is the heaviest he
ever saw at this time OF the year.
The yards are blocked nearly every
night and morning, and it keeps
the switchmen on the jump to get
the trains in and out OF the yardS.
There seems to be an immense
amount OF wool being shipped
over the Santa Fe. and train load
after train load OF wheat passes
through Newton every day. When
night comes the employees are
ready to go to bed as soon as they
get their supper.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-10
ois,r,e. ce.r. Ass,,.e.


An abstract OF the business OF
the district court Of Otero county
for the .,alf year beginning Janu-
ary I, 1907. and ending June 80.
1901, was filed in the office OF the
county clerk by District Clerk
Pearce last "Wednesday.
The were twenty. eight cases
tried in the district court during
the six months, the total fees.
commissions and emoluments
amounting to S3ri. of which S7rS, IS
was collected. The salary of the
district clerk for the half year was
$3.50 and his clerk hire amounted
to $500. The fees and emolu-
ments Of the Office are supposed TO
earn the salary, but there is a de-
ficit for the last six months OF
$s3S.oi.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-10
Aamin,.,,..or. mo,iee.

ESTATE OF HELEN McSEIL. DECEASED.
6Thr undersigned. having been appointed
Administrator Of the estate of Helen Mcneil,
late Of the county Of Otero, la the state of
Colorado, dec~asrt, hereby gives notice thar
he will appear before the county court of
said Otero County. Mt the court house In La
Juntn In said cnunfy, Mt the August term
1901, the last Monday in August next. at
which time all persons having claim. agnih~t
said estate arc notified and requested To at
tend for the purpo~~ OF having the same
sd,,ssed All p~r~or. Indebted to snid estate.
are rc~Juertrd to make Immediate payment
to the unsler~igned.
Dated nj La 9unsn. Colo. this 5sh day of
July A. ID. 1901
j.. ". MCNEIL Administrator.
First publication. July "a. 1901.
Last publication. August ~. 1901
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-10
zig Crowd Coming.

A dispatch to the Pueblo Chief
tain of Thursday, says;
Tired of the frequent loss OF
crops on account OF drought or
too much rain in harvest time, an
organization of thrifty eastern
farmers has been effected which
now numbers over 400 families,
who are seeking desirable loca-
tion, Colorado preferred. in which
to establish an irrigation settle
ment.
81. w. Wilson, the president,
79 Dearborn ST., Chicago says
the requisites are an abundant
water supply which can be expedi-
tlously and inexpensively got to
the land, good land. in extent not
less than 40. 900 acres, with rail-
way facilities. an opportunity to
develop such a system on govern
ment or state land preferred, but
not essential, providing pr,ces and
terms are reasonable
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-10

PLANS for the colonies which are
to be brought to the Arkansas
Valley by the Santa Fe railroad
are now completed. The agents
OF the road who were sent to Ohio,
Maryland and Pennsylvania, have
returned to Topeka, Kan, and the
officials OF the company announce
that the colonization will be COM
menced Immediately. II may be a
few weeks before the movement to
Colorado is actually commenced,
but once it is begun it will be con-
tinued until several thousand are
located in the garden spot of
Colorado. The first colony will
be settled in Prowers county, and
after that they will be distributed
all over the valley.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-10

cost each county in the state from
one to several thousands OF dollars
TO make a new assessment, and
the burden will have to be borne
BY the dear people. all because OF
fusion incompesency. Great are
the blessings OF fusionism. in the
interest OF free silver. No wonder
that majority OF the people OF
the state are in favor of cheap
money. When they are compelled
to pay for the mistakes OF fusion
incompetency they need something
even less extravagant than free
silver TO liqnidate with.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-10

title and interest of the .aid benjamin
" Bales. hi. beir, and assigns tierrin
of The County Court Hon.s In the Count, of
Otrro and state Of Colorado for th~ highest
four lou weeks public nasir- having [ i.rr1, 81 es pre-.
sale by .s~kl, advertisement In some news
paper OF al circulation at the time I,sib.
Iisbrd In said Ofero county aud tn make aud
give to the purchasrr or purchasers ut s'srh
prrmis.,. soId for ihs parIo-e os paying the
principal aud iutcr~sf due said NOTE and
NIL money. advanced for taxes. insurance and
as.s .ss@m~nfs. after nr~t paying and retaining
all fr-.. charges and costs pf making >sid sair
hpa adysrti.i,.y aid pr.mi.-., and
payment. of ti,e interest, the said legal holder
ha wing etecteri To declare the said principal
Interest. ms by sh~ terms and ep,~naats Of
said trust-eiessi be- may lawfully dp, and.
~h~reas. said default sill exists. and said
priS;cii.a,' INTEREST and taxes still remain I'M
Where's. Hattie Brndsha~. the legal bold
the covenants. Of .aid d-rd Of trust and that
the ~ hole Of ssid indebtedpe~. 10 nov due
aid payable. and has eiecsssi to adysrsi-r the
said property for sale md has hlef her writ
ten nosicc Of election aud demand for sal-
With tho .andersixned a. such Public Trustee.
notice and request aud Ia compliance there
with and under mud by virtue OF the power
snd aa'tori,, =, sp.,sy:d 70 snd Vested IT, II me
Public Trustee in and for ot-ro county. Colo
RADIO. do hereby give four weeks public
notice that viii ot Monday. the 9Th day of
September, 1871. Mt 10 O'Clock in she forenoon
a, the south front door of the courthouse. in
the County Of Otero and State Of Colorado,
--li all the above described premise. at pub
lie auction for the highest aud hest price the
same will hiring In cash. as by law. provided.
for the purpose OF paying said Indebtedness
aud the expense. OF executing thi. trust.
Dated Mt La Junfa. Colorado. August 8. 1901.
G.. A. BEERBOHM.
Public Trustee In and for fero County.
Colorado.
First publication. August :. 1901.
Last publication. september I. 1901.