davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
COJRSING.


Union Coursing park is going to take
a backward step in resuming sapling
and puppy stakes. 1t is we'll enough
to give an occasional puppy stake, in
stead of forcing the green ones to run
amongst aged dogs, but the Humane
society ought to prevent their running
saplings. In England saplng stakes are
almost extinct and when they do have
them they give several, each limited to
four entries, which usually winds up IN
a division after one course apiece. III
California they have repeatedly mad sap
ling stakes of thrtytwo entries necessi-
Ia ton at least five courses to the winner
and runner-up, and more often more.
since no-goers are common through the
youngsters not knowing their work.
The policy of Union Park had been to
drop sapling stakes altogether, for the
reason that so many good pups were ru-
ined by hard running. They are now go
ing to try to obviate that danger, by
letting go a relief dog at the end OF one
minute But one minute courses will not
Prove improving to hounds. The two
minute limit to the older dogs added to
generally poor quality of the hares has
resulted in encouraging class Of fiashy
srrinters that are absolutely worthless
~
II is true, however, that in most cases
two minutes is a fairly thorough trial,
and it is also true that there are many
days coursing in Union park when not
a single course is protracted to that
length of time.
~.
Jimmy Dean will be kicking himself
harder than ever for letting Ssquoc go.
"A few days after he parted with him.
S squoc won an open stake at Union
1ark. The succeeding week he won the
championship stake, beating the great
tEFalo Alto, and week ago last Sunday
| he got second in an open stake of 1O8
dogs, being beaten by an eyelash In the
fdsnal by Warship. His winnings for the
lthrae Sundays are considerably over the
lsaOO for which Dean let him 80. Such is
lluck in coursing.
l. -.
IL King cashier won two courses In the
jepen stake a geek ago last Sunday, go
1 .ang out to Master Workman in the third
aound.
X Montana Jack and Montana Bell ran al
Vallejo recently, but no account of the
stake there, which was a sixty-four
have come to hand.
-.
The Butte coursing men are much en-
| Unused over the prospect of a good sea-
son of coursing here this summer, and al
1he right time of day one may see thirty
or forty greyhounds streaming over The
ridge north of Big Butte. taking theil
exercise. A great many puppies have
grown to racing age since last summer
a1d it Is certain that some Of the Cali.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
: THE DIAMOND !

Harry Chadwick, writing on the les
sons of last season, says:
One remarkable lesson taught the club
mganates by the professional seasons
experience of 19OO is that which pointed
out the costly nature OF league or an
association entering upon champion
ship campaign with circuit OF cluD
teams so unevenly matched as almost
to ensure, from the outset OF the penant
race, a one-sided seasons contest. VI
course club cannot we'll avoid a rival
organization attaining superior posi-
ten for entering a campaign by possess
ing the services of a manager OF It's
team of exceptional ability. such as the
brooklyn club had in the person of their
club manager in 1899 and 1900; but every
club has it in its power to so strengthen
it's team-outside of the managers posi-
tomas to ensure greater degree OF
success in holding a creditable place in
the pennant race than has prevailed in
the ranks of the National league clubs
during the past decade.
-
Another essential of success In making
up a club team for a closely contested
remnant race is the absolute necessity
Of getting together a team whose play
ers will devote their earnest efforts to
playing for the side"-in other words.
playing together in thorough harmony
Of purpose.
It is equally necessary, in endeavoring
to strengthen team up to the point
of keeping in the ranks of the first d.
vision clubs in the race, to start the
season with team OF players of tenn
rerate habits. 1t is folly to suppose
i,r& 1,o INV.
seal condition required for the best SER
vices he can give, and which his contract
| calls for, who clouds his judgment and
weakens his physical powers by even a
moderate indulgence in'spirituous liquor
drinking.
Again, there is one more point for
consideration in making up a team for
| an evenly matched contested pennant
race, and that is to avoid selecting
| players possessed of ungoyernable tenn
pers. Given a team Of players who are
intelligent and skilful enough to do
thorough team work together; and one
which are temperate in their habits, and
who go in all the time to play for the
SIDE" and even the absence of first
class manager will not prevent them
from keeping we'll up in the lead for the
pennant race.
-
Now all but one Of these essentials oil
success-that of having a pennant win.
ming manager-in championship cam.
raign are at the command of every clut
in the National league circuit entering
upon the championship campaign Of the
season of 1901, and to neglect to secure
q strong team of the kind is to sacrifice
the financial success Of the campaign
inasmuch az the patrons of the game
will no longer go to see unevenly con
] tested pennant races
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
AN EASTER DAWN.

Low in the west the waning moon
A silver crescent shOne.
High overhead a single star
Kept patient watch alone.
The earth was cold with frosty dewa
But all the east was pink.
AS If bed of roses bloOmed
On mornings misty brink.
The sapphire field Of night above
Took on a paler hue
Perhaps the tread of angel feet
Had worn away the blue:
And through the fleecy cluods appeared
A broad and brilliant ray,
A golden herald bringing light,
The dawn of Easter day!
-Minna Irving in the April Woman's
Home Companion
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06

The most important lesson taught the
lnagnates DIN 1900, however. was that In
which they were told, by. the absence OF
thousands of patrons from their accus-
toned seats in the grand stands, that
the baseball public would no longer toll
crate the abuse of Kicking" with its
sequence of profession baseball rowdy-
ism, an evil only second in its costly
results to that of the old time Crooked
ness" which the National league rid the
professional fraternity of years ago and
forever by the strongest Of coerciye
measures.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06

Wnefe WOulu ne get the materlal Tor MS
shows?
Considering the way boxing is tram
meled and prosecuted in this country,
the present British boxing status seems
like a gigantic burlesque or farce COM
edy. Over on this side of the water
there are boxers by the barrel; there
fall on his own merits and the merits Of
his shows. But. wos is me, Albania
where would he get the material for
his shows?
In America there are champions ga
lore. In England there are not even
second raters. There are third raters-a
few. and fourth raters in numbers. But,
real drawing cards, men who put up a
fine milling, do not happen in old Eng
land any more. A few years ago, Eng
| land had some fine little boxers, and no
| big men. Today, he same little boxers
are on deck, woefuly deteriorated, and
| there are still no big men. Why, with
!, the game wide open, with the British
public loving boxing as the American
| loves pie, with every encouragement and
| not one drawback, are there no good
English boxers? 1t is mystery which
a socialogist could hardly fathom. much
less an ordinary citizen. From Glasgow
to Dover the game is open: from Dub
lin to London the crowds like boxing,
and are yelling for the fun. And yet,
in the land of Caunt and Bendixo. Tom
sayers and the Upton Slasher, there ID
not heavy weight who could fight
Frank Childs: there Is not a middle
weight whom Jack Moffat would not
slaughter. and there is not a light weight
whom McGovern would not bull to the
hoor like lightning. It's paradox-that
10 all that can be said about it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-29
AGENTS WANTED
soLlcIToRs WANTED.

statesmen WANTED.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-29
PHYSICIANS.

~~~~~~~---~~---~-~--- -----~~-----~-~--~---~~--
Z E HAMILTON, IL u.
z2S E Douglas avenue (Sitting Block.
third hoor) Take elevator at Market
street entrance
Practice limited to Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-5lS 5. Market, SO feet, S1400
Sl3 Cherry, rooms, 80 feet, $3.50.
J60 acres lead half IN cultivation, $500.
5SS Wabash, I rooms, Is IT,. $50.
HILLS & kINkEAD. 143 n Market.
153-su-Wed- fri-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-29

FOR SALE-Choice lots on Universary
avenue, Maple street Chicago ayerLe,
Seneca street. also lots in suburbs Of
Wichita on all sides of the city. For
particulars call ~ Sedgwick Building,
Allison & Dickson. l3t@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-29
Sand No Money! W,


Send No Money II you
- live within 800 miles OF
kSSsEsSSaB Wichita, cut this ad
out and We viii send you
EkaFss.sl this big Steel Range by
freight, c. o. L. sub
3ect to examination. You
g1# can examine It at your
go REla freight depot, and IL
HSiEW SE found perfectly satisfac-
f s5sza7ElSi tory, exactly as repre-
WkslsEH scented. one of the hand
Nas'S1-s@ soonest steel ranges you
ever saw ffull nickel
trimmings) and equal to ranges that re-
tail at SO, pay the frelglL agent our
special OFFER price, S27: 20. and freight
charges. The stove weighs $40 lbs. and
freight viii average s. to $40 for each
500 miles. The highest product of the
stove-maker's AFT. Without an equal AZ
any price; sold direct 10 user at about
one-half the price quoted BY local dealers.
Catalogue No. l56-SiN holes S-lnch Ids,
top 34x26, duplex CRATES for coal or wood,
large fire box and baled ash pan. Cur
ranges are made with two solid walls Of
l4-gauge. soft, cold rolled steel, with
heavy asbestos mill board, 3-l6 thick;
the latest in design end 1D-to-date. ele-
Here is a list Of our ranges:
No. 153--hole range, oven 14x1S -. 81. o
No l54-G-hole range, oven 1Sx1S...... % 81
No. 155-6-hole range, oven lSxiS, high
No. l56-6-hole range, oven 1Sx1S. high
No l57-6-hole range, oven 1SxlS.
closet and reservoir .-...-.....--s-.-. 80 70
No. l58-6-hOle range. oven 20x20'
closet and reservoir. 1890. ..-.-...... g g.
We guarantee them in every manner,
shape and FORM
All stoves shipped direct from the fac
tory at st. Louis, except Tor this city
freight Send for stove catalogue. =
full line of samples in stock
SCHROEDER & MATTHEWS,
256 n Main Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-29
EIdridQe Commission Co.

CATTLE. HOGS AND sHEEP-sto1k
yards. Wichita. C0usign your stock % q
for best possible results. 81 cN2ec- =
get ana hold our trads BY he taoTeug ;
efficiency Of our WORK. ana tne stzl-t
business Integrity CT our uefaocs. and
cordially Invite your business ca tnls
basis Telephone es5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-29
c. p. Johnson 6 Co.

Live stock Commission Merchants
once stock 1zr5s E1clzlss Bui6lEg
Wichita
Fifteen years experierce "a t1e business
enables - O. secure best Fes-4ls ler o.
c. srGmers-
Market quotations fgrnlsasd uDcn re-
Guest None Furnished % teeelrz- RI
erence- Eansas Nstic1ai Bark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-29

FOR SALE-By Reese & Co., III z. First
Street, Phone 127.
s47 y. Topeka, 9 rooms, modern. 50 #,
barn, St000.
7Si $. Main. 5 rooms, sS5k It, s.. 900.
1555 Strong, 6 rooms, 90 it.. shed barn,
$50.
6l0 Waco. s rooms, 60 IT., barn, s.. 400
1900 s. Emporia, g rooms, 20 fl, barn,
az Wabash, Z rooms, 10 IT., barn. Sz.1oO
$40 n. Lawrence, 9 rooms, 50 fl. barn.
$500
ri waco. 8 rooms. 40 IT., N.15o.
1877 Wichita, s rooms, Al IT.; rents So
$1,000.
50 it., north of Lincoln on s. Lawrence,
$50. REESE & CO., li3 j.. First
157-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-29

FOR SALE-Rsnches. have several
ranches for sale that are especial snaps.
Q. u. Avery, Coldwater, Kan. 5-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-29

FOR SALE-Afodern 7-roem cottage on
y Lawrence. east 'FRONT.' 81 64- htl-ls
& Kirsea6 1f3 n Market l53-t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
Sheep Permits Allowed.

The department of the interior has
approved ninety-three of the applica-
tions for permits to Craze sheep on the
Rainier forest reserve. This informa-
ton was received here this week by
Hon. w. l.. Jones, who had sent a letter
OF inquiry about the matter to the de-
partment. The reply to this letter is as
follows:
In reply to your letter OF the 3rd in
slant, you are advised that the secretary
of the interior authorized 5000 head OF
cattle and horses in the Mount Rainier
forest reserve, and that ninety-three
applications, and the permits based
thereon, covering 1892 head, have been
before him, and were approve today.
The forest superintendent, D. B..
Shelter at Tacoma, Washington, has
been wired that permits, Nos. l to SO,
have been issued, and to allow grazing
Hereunder. Very Respectfully,
BINGER Hermann, Commissioner
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
FACTS ABOUT THE CENSUS

A farm" is all the land cultivated or
held for agricultural purposes under
one management, whether in single
body or separate parcels.
Tax assessors. collectors and equaliz-
ers cannot serve as enumerators, or
have access to the census returns, or to
the information therein contained.
There are more than 5,OOO,OO0 farms,
plantations, ranches, stock ranges and
market gardens in the United States.
all of which. for census purposes, will
he designated as farms"
The first really valuable census of
agriculture in the United States was
taken in 1850, of the crops of 1S49. The
next enumeration of agriculture will
be taken in June, 1900, of the products
Of 1899.
Instead of recording several farms on
one schedule in the twelfth census, as
heretofore, each farm wf1l be accorded
separate blank, the entries on which
will net be known to any save sworn
officers of the department. No names
will be published in connection with in
formation secured from the people.
The enumerator will ask for the num-
Der and value of the live stock on the
farm June /, 1900. which will be report
ed under n number of heads. such as
horses, colts. mules, asses, cows. heifers,
steers, calves, bulls. ewes. rams. lambs.
swine, goats, chickens Including guinea
fowD turkeys, geese, ducks, bees, etc.
The enumerator will ask for the
quantity and value of milk, cream. but
ter. cheese. raisins, prunes, moiasses.
sirup. sugar, eggs, beeswax, honey,
wool, wine. cider. vinegar, dried and
evaporated fruits, forest products, poul-
try and meat products, and, generally,
all articles made at home, or for the
home, from farm materials in 1890.
The enumerator will ask for the size
and value of each farm, the value of
buildings. and the aggregate value of all
machinery, implements, vehicles, har-
nesses, etc, used thereon; and the
amount of land owned and leased, re-
spectively, by said occupant. lie will
also ask for the acreage and value of
each crop, and the acreage of improved,
unimproved and irrigated lands.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13

Judges Of the South Carolina SUI
preme court have adopted rule that
no member of the bar shall be heard
unless dressed in black coat.
The supreme court of Connecticut
has decided that furnace is personal
property, and may be removed from a
building by due process of law.
That insanity is included in the
word sickness" as used in the by
laws of beneficial society is held in
Robillard VS.. Societe st. Jean Baptiste
de Centreville Or -. As l.. X. A. $50.
Earnings of minor child who has
been emancipated in good faith by his
father are held. in Flynn VS.. Baisley
tOre.), As l.. r. A. GAS, to be protected
from the fathers creditors, and TO con-
stitute good consideration for a con-
Neyance to the minor by his father.
Summary arrest of a convict who
has violated his parole, and his sum-
mary return or remandment to servi-
tude or Imprisonment under his SEN
tence, was held, in Fuller VS.. State
(Ala.), As l.. r. A. SOP. to constitute no
violation of the constitutional guaran-
ties governing the arrest and trial of
criminals.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
Not Known Here.

The following item, dated Tacoma,
June 10, appeared in the P.-1. on Tues
day:
D. B. Shelter, superintendent OF state
forestry reserves, has received letter
from the department of the interior,
stating that reports are being received
at Washi gton of depredations and acts
OF vandalism reing committed on the
forestry reserves in the way OF timber
trespass and the removal Of valuable
ores and the taking of specimens and
relics from caves. Warming posters are
sent for the superintendent and his
assistants to post.
If this be true nobody here seems to
know anything about it. If valuable
ores and relics and caves are found on
the reserve surely some one here would
be aware of the fact.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13

On June IA the law against slot ma
chimes goes into effect. This no doubt
will cause a cessation of that kind OF
of gambling throughout the state
of Washington, that is, if the law
is enforced and it is said the law will
be enforced. For several days it has
been talked about the city that gambling
of all kinds would be squelched here, at
least in so far as public gambling is con-
cerned. Whether there is anything to
this rumor remains to be demonstrated
by those who are looking after the en-
forcement OF law and maintaining order.
Ii the slot machines and gambling are
knocked out and the houses OF assigna-
ton closed, the city will be the loser to
the extent OF about 500 per month, col
lected as fines. This sum has been sui
ticient to maintain the police force OF
the city in times past and up to the
present, and if the source OF revenue is
cut off the taxpayer must 60 a little
deeper into his pocket But for the sake
OF purifying the city they will all un-
doubtedly be glad of the increased tax.
afioD
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13

1t is encouraging to note the compile
mentary words said of the Yakima val
ley by visitors who come here for busi-
ness or for pleasure. Such encomiums
are given after the visitor once sees the
farming systematically the Mckee,
Mob Hill, Zillah and Parker districts,
where fruit raising and farming in gen.
eral is done on more productive scale
than in any other part OF the country
today. That good words may continue
to fall from the lips OF visitors, let the
inhabitants see to it that praise is mer-
tied.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
Resolutions of Thanks.

The following resolutions We're passed
by the Red Cross society at the conven-
ton held in North Yakima, May IS, 1901 j:
Resolyed That we thank the Baptist
and Presbyterian churches in which we
have held our meetings. the ministers
who have assisted us by invoking Divine
blessings upon our meetings and especi-
ally the Revs. ii. NJ. Bartlett, J. C. Bud
long and F. L. Hayden, who so kindly
addressed us on Wednesday evening !;
the ladies who furnished us with music
and all who have in any way helped
render our stay in North Yakima SO
pleasant. That we extend our thanks to
the proprietor of the Yakima hotel par
Tor for Thursday evening.
Resolved; That we extend vote of
sincere thanks to the public press Of the
entire state for many favors and cour-
tesies. Their columns have ever been
opeu to the Red Cross for notices Of
meetings, solicitations, or other matters
that the Society has placed before the
public.
Mrs. CUNNING,
Mrs. l.. b. STRATToN,
Mrs. JNo. +. ALLEN,
Committee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13

President Mckinley came out in let
ter to the public on Tuesday setting at
rest the talk of third term for him.
He does not mince words, but says in
part: 81 will say now, once for all, ex-
pressing long settled conviction, that
l not only am not and will not be cam
didate for third term, but would not
accept nomination for it if it were
rendered me-" These are strong, reas-
surfing words, if the president is sincere,
and there is no doubt that he is. Hanna
says it is just what he expected, but per-
haps it is not what he wanted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
BITS FROM PARIS

An international congress of eth
nclogy will be held at Paris in comes
ton with the exposition from August
26 to September /, 1900.
Among the sights of the Paris ex-
hibition will be the Horrors of War"
building which NJ. de Bloch is fitting
up with pictures, models and other
means Of exciting feeling against war
fare.
There will be over 1000 exhibitors
at the Paris exposition, and the United
States is in the first rank of the ex-
hibitors. The display will be strictly
representative, end will show in an
adequate manner the excellence of our
productions. In 1873 we had less than
a seventh as many exhibitors.
A map Of France in stone, which is
being. prepared in Russia for the Paris
exhibition. is wonderful example of
the lapidary's skill. 1t shows each de-
partment in colored jasper. the sea is
represented by lapis lazuli. the rivers
by platinum and the 106 towns are
represented by precious stones. The
neighboring countries of France are
shown in gray jasper, and IA islands
are represented in the same color as
the nearest mainland. The map is
mounted on marble slab about three
feet square, and it will be inclosed in a
silver frame
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
The state legislature was called i

The state legislature was called in ex-
ira session this week by Governor Rog-
ers to take action on the Rand law +,
which provides that the hanging OF a
condemned murderer shall be done
al the state penitentiary. A de-
cision of the United States supreme
court had declared a similar law in Col
orado as not being applicable to murder
ers who had been tried and convicted
prior to its going into effect, and, as the
old laws had been repealed, the crimi-
mails could at once be set free The OBJ
iect OF the extra session was to remedy
this defect Accordingly the legislative
body met at noon on Tuesday, and by
Wednesday the Rand bill had received
its attention, was repealed and repassed,
and does not go into effect for 80 days.
A number of the vetoed bills were taken
up and repassed, and the extra session
was adjourned today
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13

Mrs. DR.. Adair. Office over Coffin
Bros. store. Special attention win be
given as heretofore, to diseases of women
and children; also confinement and sur
gical cases. 37-tf
The Stubblefeld hay stacker will save
you money in the hay field. Saves lots
of hard work too The most successful
hay stacking device on the market.
Manufactured and sold by the Yakima
Hardware Co. only.
William Woodland of Decatur, Ia,
writes 81 was troubled with kidney
disease for several years and four one
dollar size bottles Of FOLEY'S KIDNEY
CURE cured me. l would recommend
it to anyone who has kidney trouble.
North Yakima Drug Store. ~