davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

In the line of thrilling adventure there
is not a greater lecturer in America than
DIR. Eugene May of Washington, ID. G.
The ascent of the Matterhorn mountain
in Switzerland will be one of the prInci-
pal features of his lecture here.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21
First Pub. Nov 81, 1901.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

State of Kansas, Ford County.
Before p r. Hobble, Justice of the Peace of
Dodge City Township in Ford County, Kan
II H. Ho1mberg. Plaintiff.
s p Williams, Defendant
The above named defendant. 3 p. Will
lIams. will take notice that he has been sued
in the said court on the End day of Noyem Der
1901, by the above named plaintiff, T. H.
HOInberG the and
must answer the petition therein be
day December, 1871, 10 a.
or said petition Will be taken as true and
Judgment rendered for plaintiff in said
action the of 800 accordingly
and the costs of this action
L. III. HOLMBERG, Plaintiff
Attest p r. HOBBLE, Justice of the Peace
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21
Relaable and Gentle

s'ApriI's pilI,' says the saw. But there
are pills and pills You want IL pill which
is certain. thorough and gentle. Mustn't
gripc. DeWitt's Little Early Risers fill
the bill. Purely vegetable. Do not force
bur assist the bowels TO act. Strengthen
and invigOrate. Small and easy to take.
Rath 6 Bainbridge.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21
S.aralin=. Rmt True.

s'If every one knew what grand medi-
cine DIR. Kings New Life Pills is
writes D. H Turner, Dempsey town, Pa.
you'd sell all you have in day. Two
weeks use has made IL new man of me. -
InfalIible for constipation. stomach and
liver troubles. 25e at Rath & Ba in
bridges drug store.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

Will the lady who fell in a swoon last
Thursday, in front of the postoff1ce- call
at our storcs She suffers from Bilious
ness. DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will
surely care her. Sold by Palace Drug
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

DR.. May is a great lecturer and an ac-
compIished entertainer. American aIl-
licences have been delighted with DIR. Eu
gene Mays lectures for years. You can
hear him tomorrow (Friday) night.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

Niles Wiseman, Tuesday, sold to C.
Wing. 1880 acres of land in the north
part OF the county. The consideration.
was So 900.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

Sheriff Hale went down to Bucklin,
Monday, in response to telegram from
that place, to take into custody John
Back, man who was claimed to be in
sane. He is now confined in Jail.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

Elder E NJ. Carr, of Garden City.
went through here last night his way
home from Missouri, where lie was call
ed by the sickness of his brother, who
died while Mr.. Carr was there.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

Through Switzerland and up the Mat
terhorn Mountain Do You want to go?
You can take the trip with Dr. May to-
morrow night.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

Drop in and take a look at Stetson's
New Self conforming Stiff Hats. A full
line just received.
YORK KEY MERCANTILE Co.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

Now is the time to pay your subscrip-
ton to the GLOBE REPUBLICAN. Those
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

d. Swine hart, Jud Crawford and Joe
Wilberding went to Hutchinson Tuesday
morning TO attend the big A. o. U. W.,
'.blowout." They report good time.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

Mrs. Anna Diggs, of Kansas, will go to
Washington and see President Roosevelt
provided, of course, the president
doesn't see her first
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

Charles Martin came in from Glen
wood Springs, Colo, Friday night.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21
First Pub Nov FL. 1901.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

state of Kansas. Ford county.
Before p r. Hobble. Justice of the Peace
of Dodge City Tow nShip, in Ford County,
Kansas
Lille Baxter. Plaintiff.
J. A. PettingiIl, Defendant
The above named defendant, J. A. Pettin-
gill. will Ike notice that he has been sued in
said court the 9Th day of NOyenn Der. 1901,
by above named plaintiff, Lille Baxter,
of $500 and you must answer the
petition tn erein before the Goth day OF
December. 1891. at 10 O'Clock. a. or said
petition will be taken true an / Judgment
rendered for plaintiff said action for the
sum o and the costs of this action
LILLE BAXTER, Plaintiff
Attest p r. HOBBLE, Justice of the z FACE.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

The nobbiest line of mems furnishing
goods in the city.
YORK-kEY NERO. Co.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

For SALE-A Singer Sewing machine.
Inquire at this office.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

The city has been full of land buyers
this week.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21
THE GLoBE-REPUBLICAN.
LOCAL NEWS.

Bicycles for rent at the Novelty Works
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

Umbrella repairing, ETC., at the Novelty
Works
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

Forest Hammond and Gertie Myers, of
Dodge City. spent several days here
eceutly.-Jetmore Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

leave them near the Jack" as each bowl
a side has nearer the white one than any
of the opponents bowls scores a point.
The bowls themselves are built on plan
TO make any one but a Scotchman think
that his Christmas has been too merry.
They are turned with circles them,
and instead of being perfectly round
there is bulging portion that makes the
bowl curve after it has rolled a certain
distance across the. sward. The curve be-
comes greater as the speed decreases, un-
til the bowl is making circles somewhere
near the Jack" before it finally comes
to rest.
The The Oakland team was composed of
Hugh Forgie, DR.. A. T. Crawford, An
struther Dalziel, James Hutchinson
James Orchison, James P. Taylor, James
MOir and Robert Dalziel. The last named
scored ten points, the highest individual
score.
The San Francisco team consisted of
Joseph Gray, Wallace Cook, John Nc
Laren, ]. C. Moffat, John D. Robertson,
David Dalziel, Andrew Wilkie and An
drew McNair.
Bowling was continued until late in the
afternoon; AFT on among those PLAYING after
Reid. Robert Park. ]. c. Moffat, Andrew
McNair, Joseph Gray and Robert Dali
Ziel
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
FOUR MILLION DOLLARS
A RAILROAD WILL SPEND
try to Be Built Early Next
War

TACOMA, Dec. 25.-The bringing Of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern rail-
roads under one control will not prevent
early building by the former of the pro-
posed cutoff between Ellensburg and
Lind, in Central Washington. BY this
new line, 10 miles long, the main line
will be shortened ninety-nine miles, be-
sides giving a better grade than the pres
ent roundabout line, which runs south
ward to North Yakima and then turns
northward to Ellensburg.
Surveys for the cutoff were finished
this summer, and surveyors have just
been sent out to finish the work of cross
sectioning it. The traffic Of the Northern
Pacific has become so heavy in lumber.
shingles and wheat that a large saving
can be made on the much shorter haul
which the cutoff will afford
While the Oregon Railroad and Naviga-
ton Company hauls Eastern Washington
wheat down the Columbia River water
grade to Portland, the Northern Pacific
is handicapped by its present roundabout
line, together with the necessity of haul
ing grain over the mountains This is
largely offset by securing it's own coal at
Rosslyn at a cost Of less than 81 per ton.
while coal costs the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company more than double
this price. The advantage will be largely
Lind cutoff is built. It's cost will be
$40OO,OOO. Everything indicates that work
will commence early next spring.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
DAY ON THE PARK BOWL
ING GREEN.

and with the first impressive notes the
members of the audience rose from their
seats and heartily and patriOtically sang
with the orchestra. 1t was a spontaneous
outburst, and Mr. Schmitz, touched by
the situation, faced the audience and Wig
orously brought voices and orchestra to-
gether in rOuSing harmony. 1t was a
triumph in national chorus. The Mayor
elect telt so ard the audience realized it.
AT the conclusion the applause was deaf
ening and the MayOr-elect cannot soon
forget the ovation.
Mr.. Schmitz had promised to direct his
own new composition, THE American
Citizen March, He did So and another
volley Of applause awaited him upon his
taking his seat in the conductors chair
and on the conclusion of the spirited
march Indeed, SO delighted was the
audience with the composition that it's
repetition was demanded. The dramatic
part of the programme was given by pu-
pills Of the Caldwell College Of Oratory
and Acting and the Robert Downing In
stitute of Dramatic Art. The play chosen
for the occasion was "The Tigress," in 4
prologue and four acts. 1t was capably
acted and without exception the ladies
and gentlemen taking part showed not
only intelligence, but remarkable dra-
matte aptitude.
The following named were prominent
in the drama: Caroline Flanders, Thomas
Graham, Ernst Vincent. Herbert Morris.
Charles Wilson, Louise Saxton. Ethel
Farley, Jack Woolson, Walter Miller, J.
Morris Foster, E. ]. Bender. Harriet Jean
Brown, Emily Ross and Master Arden
SaXtOn
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
SCOTS PLAY At "BooLs."
Team of oaklanders Defeats San
Franciscans on Park Green.

Sixteen members of the San Francisco
Scottish Bowling Club had a grimly
merry time for several hours yesterday
playing at the time-honored game of
bowling out on the green sward near the
baseball game in Golden Gate Park.
Eight of them were grouped under the
team name of Oakland" because all
were residents Of the town at the other
end of the ferry run. The other eight
were the San Franciscos." Two "rinks''
were played and Oakland won them both,
scoring a total of 43 points to San Fran
cisco's q. San Francisco got fifteen
points in the first rink" and twelve in
the second.
The green is not yet in condition to suit
the members of the new club, for instead
of the perfect surface they were used to
on the bowling greens in the old country
the park lawn presents a succession of
corrugatiOns and little hillocks that keep
the players guessing and interfere sadly
with the most skillful calculation of force
and direction and the amount of green
TO give the bowl.
But IL the sward was not the most sat
isfactory the accent was in the pink of
rently meant to circle wide of the Jack
after an erratic course over the green
was coaXed into point-Winning position bv
the very richness of the Draw Scotch that
the bowler or the leader used to coddle If
The old game is very different from tbe
one played with so much stage thunder
in the alleys. There are no pins to he
boWled over and no alley to be followed
by the bowl. The green is 126 feet long
and a white bowl, called the Jack Is
rolled across the sward by a team leader.
II must come to rest between the SO-foot
line and the eEd of the green. Then the
members of teams follow in turn aiming
to hit the jack with their bowls or to
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
BASEBALL STARS
DIVIDE HONORS
Eastern Teams Each Win
on Recreation Park
Diamond.
Nationals Capture Fastest
Game of the Winter
Series.

The Nationals and the All-Americas
| each won a game of baseball yesterday
at Recreation Park. The morning game,
which was won by the Nationals by a
score of 8 to 2, was one Of the fastest AMI
| cleverest games of the season. 1t was
witnessed by 200 spectators. In the after
noon 1000 admirers of the game saw the
All-Americas win by a score of to 2
The playing did not approach that of the
| morning in quality.
| WaddeI was in the box for the ALI
Americas in the afternoon and only three
| hits were secured off his delivery. He
struck out only two men, which is away
below his average in previous games. 1t
| is possible he is suffering from writer S
cramp," as he has been working overtime
recently signing contracts for next sea-
! son.
"Sandow" Mertes was the hero Of the
| afternoon game. With two men out in
| the third inning he sent the ball over
| the center field fence for home run
The Nationals scored their second and
last run in the fourth inning.
Lee, the first man up, was safe at first,
as Davis took his foot off the bag in
reaching for the ball. He went to sec
| ond on a passed ball and made third on
a wild pitch. He scored on the throw-ln
of Steinfeldt's fly out near the flagpole in
| center field.
| The All-Americas did their scoring in
two innings. In the first they scored one
| run. Umpire Mcdonald had three close
| decisions to render, each time calling the
runner safe. Beckley and his men stop
! ped the game to object to the decisions,
which were not changed. Barrett, the
! popular center fielder, was the man who
| scored. Pickering, the first man up, hit
| to the pitcher and was safe at first Bar
rett also hit to pitcher. The ball was
| fielded to Mertes at second to shut OIL
| Pickering, but Sandow dropped it. Pick
| ering then played too far off the base and
was put out, Barrett making his way to
second station on the play. Mercer hit
| to Mertes and beat the ball to first, Bar
rett going to third. LajOie hit to second,
| forcing Mercer out and bringing Barrett
home. Davis flew out, retiring the side.
| The All-AmericaS punched their hits IN
| the SIXTH sending four men home. Bar
| rett led off with a single. Mercer secured
! another Lajoie followed with a clever
! sacrifice advancing his team mates. Da-
| Wis sent the ball out to Carr in right field.
He misjudged the fight of the ball and
| Davis was safe at third before 1T was re-
| turned to the field. Barrett and Mercer
and Irwin came home from second on
| Sullivan's single.
There were two unusual plays during
| the afternoon. In the fourth Irwin tried
| to reach home from third on a foul fly to
| the catcher, but did not succeed.
| In the second, with McHale at the bat
| and the bases clear, Waddell commenced
to deliver the ball, but overbalanced him
| self and held the ball. The umpire called
1t "balk," and McHale was given his
| base.
There will be no game to-day, but the
and Saturday. The score of the after
| noon game:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

II DEAL weather and prosperity were
the means of making the celebration
Of Christmas, 1901, long to be remem-
II bered by the residents Of this city
and vicinity. It was a day of glad
ness. Even the poor were not forgotten,
as they were invited to partake Of a din
ner spread by the Salvation Army.
The tired statesmen and women who
worked necessarily for the past month
were given q much needed holiday. All
the stores were closed, and only places
where refreshments are sold were open.
In the afternoon the various theaters
gave matinee performances, and the play
houses were crowded. In the evening re-
served seats were at a premium. What
with private dinners entertainments of
all kinds and social affairs the people of
this city spent a delightful day. The
baseball games in the morning and after
noon attracted large crowds The race
track at Emeryville contained thousands
Of visitors, and other sports were liber-
ally patrOniZed-
The ps-l1 was crowded in the afternoon
with pleasUre-seekers. EeYery car on
route to the Cliff House was uncomfort-
ably filed, and the beach was crowded
with people who enjoyed sunbaths.
Many people took advantage of the
weather to go into the country and spend
quiet Christmas day with their friends.
Trains and boats carried thousands out
Of town. No accidents of note marred the
pleasures Of the day.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
OVERTURNED BOAT TELLS
STORY OF TRAGEDY
Father and Son Are Believed to Have
Been Drowned Near Santa
RarbaTa

SANTA BARBARA, Dec. 25.-In the
channel on comparatively smooth water
a small boat containing Frank Dowler
and his son Ralph was capsized this aft
ernoon. Both men are supposed to have
been drowned.
Ralph who was engaged in the oil drill
ing business at Piru, came here to spend
Christmas with his parents, and to-day
he and his father went on fishing expe-
dition to try a new boat which the father
had recently built. On their non-appear-
searching party was organized. The boat
was found bottom-up about three miles
from shore. The bodies have not been re-
covered.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
Track Notes.

Twenty-one books did business in the
ring, with three field books to accommo-
date the more conservative players.
Up to yesterday George Rose was cred
tied with being $4,000 winner since he cut
in, only a short while back. He lost about
$4,000 yesterday.
r. B. Milroy, who for years has been
connected with the association across the
bay, was we'll remembered by the horse
men. His Christmas box came in the
form of a magnificent case of silverware
and very handsome dressing case, the
latter being presented to Mr.. and Mrs R.
B. Milroy.
Eddie Greaney was fortunate enough to
have a good bet down, straight and show
on Rio Shannon.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
0
GENERAL ALGER SAFELY
PASSES CRITICAL PERIOI

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 25.-Dr. G. G..
Jennings, who is attending General r, A.
Alger, said tonight:
You may announce that General Alger has
safely passed the first and most critical stage
after the operation that performed on him
last Sunday. OF course there will be a pos
sbility of dangerous developments for at least
another week, but we do not expect any.
The bulletin on the generals condition
issued tonight says
General Alger passed very comfortable day.
The patient has had no fever; his pulse has
ranged from 6S to 80 throughout the day. He
will be given liquid nourshment by the stomach
for the first time tonight. 1t will be sou-
tion of egg albumen The drainage from the
gall bladder is perfect G. G. JENNINGS.
Forr the first time since the operation
all the family were to-day admitted to
General Alger's room. The general was
very bright and cheerful throughout the
day, and was ambitious to do more and
see more people than his physicians would
permit.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
MORNING. Game Is Fast.

The morning game was one of the pret-
tiest exhibitions of baseball seen here
this season. The Nationals won by a
score of to 2. It was one of the fastest
games of the year, requiring only one
hour and twenty minutes to complete the
nine innings. Schmidt was in the box
for the Nationals and pitched great ball,
showing what he can do with good sup
port. Carr accepted four difficult chances
in right field.
hit bv 1 a pitched bail. bal and each T time re'if if
was thought he was disabled. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
Jeffries Starts for New York.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 25.-James J.
Jeffries and his brother, Jack Jeffries,
gave a six-round boxing exhibition at
The champion will give no more exhibit
tions before he reaches New York. where
he goes direct from here.
Jack Beauschol of Chicago and Jack
Graham of indianapolis boxed ten rounds,
the contest resulting in a draw
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec %. = Larry
Temple of New York knocked out Eddy
Kennedy of Pittsburg in four rounds
before the Abbey Athletic Club here to-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
New orleans Race Results.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 25.-Crescent City re-
suits:
First race, five furlongs-Nellie waddel
won, Little Jack Horner second, Rival Dare
third. Time, 1:0012.
Second race. handicap, one mile and twenty
yards-Nitrate won, Piedrich second. Andes
third. Time, Al.
Third race steeplechase short course-Bris-
tol wolt, Falella second, Golden Link third
Time 3:0SA.
Fourth race. Christmas handicap, one mile
George Arnold won Imp. Mint Sauce second
Tayon third. Time, 80
Fifth race, six furlongs-Amigari won Ka-
Iona second, <Ohaden third. Time, 1:151S.
Sixth race, one mile, selling-Frank NJ won
Mr.. Phynlzy second, Eva Rice third. Tine
40.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
Christmas at the Roanoke.

Christmas night was spent in a de-
lightful fashion at the Roanoke on Bush
street. After dinner a reception was held
by Mrs. Morris, the proprietor, and her
two charming daughters, after which q
Claus in the person of Dick Wise dis
tributed an appropriate present to each
Of the guests. beautiful musical pro-
ticipants being Mrs. Laselle, Miss Gilbert
and George H. Richardson.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
Totals
ALL-AMERICAS.
SUMMARY

Runs responsible for-WaddeH l. Lee 8.
Home run-Mertes. Three-base ht-Davis
Two-base hit-Irwn Sacrifice hits-Beckley
Laioe Barrett. First base on errors-All-
Americas 3, Nationals 2 First base on called
balls-Nationals .. Left on bases-All-A Ameri-
cas- B. Nationals 6. Struck out-By Waddell
2, by Lee 2. Double pIays-Irw1n to Lajoie to
Davis; Irwin to Lajoie to Davis Chance to
Mertes. Passed balls-Sullivan 2. Balk-Wad-
dell. Wild pitch-Waddell. Time Of game
:35. Umpire-McDOnald. Official scorer
Harry eastman.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
SUMMARY

Runs responsible for-Schmidt 2, Mercer 1.
Two-base hits-Carr, Sullivan. Sacrifice hits
Carr Beckley. First base on errors-Nationals
1. First base on called balls-Natonals 2,
All-Amercas l. Left on bases-Nationals z,
All-Amercas 5. Struck out-By Schmidt l. by
Mercer 4. Hit by pitcher-Chance 2, La Joie,
Davis Double plays-McHale to Beckley;
Stenfeldt to Beckley Time of game-One
hour and 20 minutes Umpire-McDonald.
Official scorer-Harry eastman.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
MAYoR-ELECT SCHMITz
ASSISTS AT BENEFIT
he Adroitly Brings Voices and Or
chestra Together in the Beauti-
full Anthem FtAmerica -

There was no uncertain strain in the
outburst Of enthusiasm which greeted the
appearance of Mayor-elect Schmitz in the
musical directors chair last night at the
Lincoln Monument League benefit given
at Odd Fellows Hall. The Mayor-elect
chose America for the opening number
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

Bragg, on which diminutive Willie
Knapp had his first mount would have
beaten Cougar with a better start. Willie
can ride at 65 pounds, but handles the
train.
Lloyd, who rode Lord Chesterfield, was
indefinitely suspended for being under the
influence of liquor Bob Cairns was also
suspended indefinitely for his ride on
Romany.
The entries for this afternoons events
are as follows:
First race-Four and half furlongs; selling;
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
RIO SHANNON, A 10 TO / OUTSIDER,
TAKES THE CHRISTMAS Handle
Jockey Lee jackson Gives the Long Shot Perfect Ride
Beating Vesuvan Handily at the Finis1---EntrieS OF
Green Morris Out of Luck--1oliday Crowd Hit Books

~ 10 SHANNON, pilotee by Lee
Jackson and Is to 1 in the bet
ting, furnished the sensational
N feot 1ra.ot OoIr1opd 1yoe+o-6o1y hv
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART.

OAKLAND 2weather fine Track fast
vyearods first
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

1Ims 25 T. 80; X 451 %4s 45
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

Time816 :1s5; "a :241a; 4915 51f :Os. Good start
lasted OConnor Rogue used football tactics nearly putin
Flourish finished we'll Dandy did live
poorly Dulcmer quit Porous no chance scratchedAnsee
3O36. SECOND RACE-si furongs: selling: 3year
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

Time, PAN Il, :4S%; q, 1:1415 Good start. VIC
Applegate's b. T. by Simon Magus- Miss Mas
3O4O SIXTH RACE-one mile; selling ali ages; val
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

Time-116 :O615; a. "a r. :4ss4; y, 1:14; 615f &c
ing. Winner, J. G. Brown & Co.'s b. g. by Pardee- c
might have Hungarian showed sudden and mark
do well in holiday garb. Gibraltar sulked Chimes
100, Nellie Forest 104
3O37. THIRD RACE-1% miles; hurdle handicap; g.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

BOD start Won first three driving.
Winner a quick breaker and just
irly putting SnOwberry over the fence
i've up to expectations. Tyranus away
1O6.
Lg; 3-year- oIds and UP; to first. s325.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

J. Coffey. ....... jackson 10 Is
Jennings & Co. .Bullman 70 8
IG. B. Morris. j. Woods 40 7-1O
g. B. Morris o. COunOr(
Pueblo Sta Stable. Il .BueRanan B 4ii 10 20
p Ryan. .-....T. BurnsI
r. A. Smith ..- Mouncet Is
lBurlingame S. Firm. Brkhl 10 20
lG 3. Morris Redfern
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

Time-2: 2:3T15. Good start Won first three driving.
Lucas -Shagreen Archibald bumped by Romany Sc
won had Harrison not eased up. Rio Chico "COl
3O3S. FOURTH RACE-1A miles; Christmas hdcp; 3-yc