davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-26
Some of the
Advantages
Possessed by
Ramsey and
Adjoining counties
In North DakOt a:

Land cheap at 81 to SIS.
Lands good, with deep,
Black loan soil and
Clay subsoil.
Best flax land
In the world.
Finest No. l Hard
Wheat land.
Splendid horse, cattle
And sheep country,
With plenty of
Most nutritious grass,
Good water, most healthy
Climate in the world.
A dozen good markets
For all produce.
Excellent social conditions
Good neighbors-live,
Energetic, law abiding.
Plenty of good common
Schools and High Schools.
Churches in all towns
And many country places.
All leading lodges and
Societies, such as Masons,
Odd Fellows, Workmen,
Woodmen, G.. A. R.
And church Young
Peoples societies.
Cheap fuel in Ignite
Coal. Farm machinery
And other things at prices
You are used to.
Good hotels and stores
OF all kinds.
Good railroad facilities.
Just the place for a man
To make a home
For himself and family.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-26

In the older states is the most foolish man
on earth. He can buy farm in North
Dakota on terms 50 his yearly pay
ments will be less than he pays for
rent now. Quit renting and own a
home. You can't do it where you are.
Come to North Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-26

In the older states who has his farm mort
gagged for ~one-quarter to one-half its
value, could sell cut and have cash
enough left to buy a GOOD FARM in
North Dakota which would increase In
value and make him rich. Buy row
prices are advancing.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-26
About Hail Insurance

The Farmers Mutual Hail As
ISOLATION. of Kansas City, Mo-, is
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-26
y. o. RUSSELL. JOHN SCHULTZ
RUSSELL & SCHULTZ
0RAY and
EXPRESS,

Business promptly attended to.
Artesian water delivered to all parts
of the Chautauqua grounds. Baggage
transferred to the Lake. Leave or.
ders at telephone Office.
Office on Kelly Ave-. next to Cordner's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-13
Proposals to Furnish Supplies.

Bids will be received by the Board of
Examiners of the State Of Nevada. to
furnish stationery herein described, for
the use of State officers and Legislature
for the period of two wears. Proposals
will be received no to (i,u, not including,
December 1. 1900. on which .,av the bids
will he oneraj af y q clock q y; All
bids should state the price oc goods. de
liyerea at the state caujtol. and il, every
instance. when eracticab!e. shn;.Id he ac-
co,npaniel hy sample. All articles to be
the best Of It's kind and tie amount re-
uUjrcll ~, indicated. aud to be delivered
by Deceln iser26. 1900, AZ follows:
10 leams letter papcr. linen IS lbs.
- rcalnS letter nauer. white woye. Is III.
rea!n enrolling paper.
! ream llo;ting paper, 40 III. Assorted
ooIors.
rcam engruSsiuE paper.
Dreams Quadrillr payer. ISx2l square
! in.nGa envelopes %NN Government
No. +,
! 1908 envelopes xxx Government No.
! TO-
800 envelolc-. cloth No. TO-
! $3.50 Duuhatiis Envelopes .xIa
! 1000 DunnuIlIs Envelopes. II MOI.
. / -. Santori> Combined WrItH. (
/ Copying 'luid, qtS.
) cross rubber bands. 0n0CI
! > gross rubber l..;nt:> ;,,,!e
) graS> rubber bands, oe@"l.
; gross rubber bands. q.
% gross rubber bands. So.
- gross rubber bands, b.
81 cereeS rubber bail2iS H.
- gross rubber hH..ti.>, Is.
~ gross rub5cr bands, Il.
10 gross pens, Genuine Gillots TOT
70 gross pens Sptnccrtn IS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-13
Nm @. Hooper, LES:

I.;;xrar,la no,,oor,ti,. p,rt1 .,a
sil,c. psr,x
For p.o.,, S,.,arnivorSitv RI .,,yr Tar,
p,.,c =! X Sily.r Party and no,no-
cratic Party
T,rr;,,;, c.o,,ro T. po,,,,l;.., p.~,,
,..;,i ,,,.
49,,
&C.,,
Henncasr. !. &. Silver Party and Demo-
cratic Party.
iFci.qureici. II Republican
p,Ytt S,,,,ol Rannb,ican
Sweeney James &. Democratic and Sill
yer Party.
TrrrcI. George -Ncpabirln Party
Winnie. Z. - Silver Party aHl Demo-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-13


doz. W. 3 x =. Typewriter Erasers'
. doz TYNE Fraser. rabc,s Fiat No.
10,
dov r-,o,,r;t.rs E,asor. " : tn
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IN,
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-13
Notice

Carson CITY, Dc;. ., 1860.
It is hereby ordered that the doors "f
he State Capitsl shall hc locked every
vening vt 8 "'clock. and that no one eN-
,ept State Officers and attorneys to be
omitted after that hour
REINHoLD SADLER.
EUGENE IiowELL,
w. u. JOKES.
State b,ard Of Examiners.
Attest: A. W. MeHRIs,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-13
ORDINANCE NO. l06.>

tam wires anu othef ''ppil'''i''> anu 'Oii
ductors for the TRANSMISSION 81 electricity
for telephone ana Telegraph purposes III
and upon the streets. "l'eE7 anu Puoiic
highways OF larson N.Y. %eNa''''
the BOARD Oh trustees o arson '''3 40
oiaaih;
SECTION l. mere i -'sfa@} 2'afi'@i' s}
Carson CITY Ne';ita' upon the cohSi'e'-
atoms ana CONDITIONS ~ t-is NI'i"'"oe
contained. to the Sunset 4e.euhone ara
Telegraph Com aaiE," corporation "r2a'--
lzed ana tNlStih2 th=''' s''S Avs @ IL"
state OF oaiiiof'''''' 5''i III successors
aho assigns l"f i pefio" Oh .2'l ''''~' ''o'"
ana aitef me o"'e o. 1'' 4s-'':'o '-' '''i7
ordinance. l"e F'e't '.''' i''>'' - 30
MAINTAIN a''t "i'at,1'. ., -.''. -, Il '--'' ','
graph SENie5' "i'"'.' ZIG '>''-S, lily -''>' -
erect MAINTAIN .''''
"h' "l19 ava ,.-''7. 81
upon 'ie 7,-9,'@' @',@ ''.' f'"'.'1
ways o. 81. .s-- ''' '''@' 80 ''',
iot us s',l- .e-1..'''.-' ''.'.' '..-. $500 "
ness
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10 max ali '''
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"niS upon ''.
e' anu 'i''' VA
In"' INV
continuance VI '"'' 'i"''> ms '''' ~,
grantee hs Suo'eseois Gnu 'i.''''
lurhisn' Gnu ''ia'i''''i' ''i eau ~ ' -
vi oh"is0' '"e W
change connexions an" nee ,''I
ing ~'th'h 'he HILLS "a s''' o'>' 'i,
same ~ DC p''ceo Wherever VIC 49, :,
foaru Vi trustees 'i'"s
teiephohe 70 oe isr inc use - '"o i"''''N
,ho ,.;,,,,
I., .,o ,,,o, ,l..oa bx- =, 6
80 80. &c s,,,.ooss,r- .,,4 .ssions
.,,;,. ,;on,,xs
-, go al ,,.;,os ,-,,i,.,, sd
,,,;..,
.o,.,.o,,,, ,,,r,,.c. A,lo. which ,rj,-,
-, ,I..,.,r, 80 s,ia tit~
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t,,-r,.o,
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1aa,,,,;,.. .t,,.,, ,,,.}, ,,o,,, rnoIas .ha1
lie removed i,y tha said Board of Trus
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SECTION :. Said COMPANY. its success.
ors and assigns, hereby AGREES an,i con
xenants Ia indemnity Carson city for an
acciueiie ~ ''''>'''' VI -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-13
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that On the first |
Tuesday after the first Monday, the sixth
day OF November next, at the Curry |
nlllG6pe Hpus- n the first precinct at
C.y10 I'd at Armory Hall in the /
second &c.,. nnuci.y. aud al
the School House in d. kInct OF
Empire, County of Ormspt. lt!leh
Nevada, an Election will he held for
State, County and Township officers.
tO-Wit:
Tnree Presidential Electors.
One Congressman.
One Justice of the supreme Court.
One Regent OF tie State University, !
Long Term.
One Regent of tho State University.
l>hort Tenn}.
Three Members o the Assembly.
One Sheriff ara 4 assessor.
One County Citrh md eH-olIicio Treas
u~or.
Cra C..nslr E.4.,r.inE Az: or-o:04a
Hf...sai ana sA-oTile 10 Public .l&uun.--
uao-.
uae uszlaoa Attorney ana o>.-otae.a
e.H:raEaut q: !n"lic < VS.
.f.a n.u.tr tu.ni,iiss, ! ,Eoa2
wes.r
tt.c gaan.- t,ullissioEcr. ISAost
'rcgn-E
".a ao~..- Of he Peace, loayson
%--.:s
~.l. a"9t.@e O. tAc Te",e, Li-@iolfe
+ t""'+a..I
'':s '".'-1'H!e. t1"'soh I~A ha"-2;
'.s' .a~ "h'f, ;-Apife io" h~hl@-
tii...,. a.-.It d .,'r.ock n. IN. Of lht. san..
lax.
:ic4i.ets, Polling Places, INSPECTORS
-A'i,' i'''I ..'' 'I'i--H'
- ,'''''
'''.,' '''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-13

n n ..i,
1;hertv DDs1sVoI|
d Porto klCo-1nc Declaration OF inde-
rcndel.te, lie Constitution aud Re Flag
are one and ltsfparahle. The island OF
Porto Rico is a part of the GHllct states,
ana riacING upun ii he nUfUel O. certain |
as " -. ~
tin, hs- ,.,,i,t.,.3 ,h.- t'ouS4itntiD,, .i.ar-
3uItc3 die S:nf.rnanf.f rrirci9!.s OIL
American liuert. AMI i..34 Siri,eu u give
The lie 10 The ,unte!!iun of our fore ,
.alnej : t.a5 al men #ig cft"t'. 70 IA, |
,n"' ~ 60 '''1".-' - ~ t
.iitor We '%..-S -, % Il" - - ~ -,
.-',.l .''''s,''' - ''''1 80 -
icrt HE urafye-J constitutional amend |
gnert Tetn.>..iia.tle 2r.4fl3.e. Il. az; 4, lot
lprie~. We. t~n jsHor ,ho rsieal of She
statute Il,..u.ino rv7z. fun.Imo in Ne
v.,.la and .lt...:., orlf lcqi-tatlve rlatntnec~
IL vot. ian ,,.,..,-s.lilre VITA the letter AVID
,-fs't - t.t o.. '3 ,.,,gsa-,,s ~ -,u- y..-..-
tuGiuu
/
4 t-'. 10 .... az '3i','l..f ''1
nc III ''. IL. IT,. = .". - ,.''t., sA
''3.'t .'' 'Ii 3,''''" 'i'i l@'." H." ~
...A' ...' 81. '-.'' .l'1''. !'f'~' 49, i'1t
lore pl5uE.- .as "ttN,lt,@ta. i1E j3c ..-|%-
laiare 10 t.e 0.-~a.e a. @H yt@. -.rut
min .r..t..r. ..-,. 81 .r s-,...... .., ,.s.-
d""ii@ "i .-...'@ "l'--"i.t q. .s.t+.'.
y.licL j. * ...t.- Ifs ..-.5. s....=.... .....
.aaleljs;.- Nil. f3s, .a..-..-...... .,...-, If
such --.- .s.. -t ui.Efar Hr .a- f."
sGFi:.s g., ..........c az ..... ..r FIR. -.....
t+sF,s.s .,-..r... ....sss...-... .f.4., IN.
, dut>.uI! comm, -slors..r 81 l.aI..v. VINO
shall ..I5t.- all -...ti>1.- -.ftIlr 70. ID ..tr
~ tl:s. -. -. -.. --.,, ....tl ..e.5,,. 5.-
: .-alauit......:.H t., the I.-a1s.a.ufe from
.5iauig. III .s:.fls,nlr.iata LEGISLATION
~ ''..E -..: .' .'. -4+'N. ~ f.,-=5
.&i"la2. '.f "}F.' .,.s"i~ ~3"hi! 10 Ev"tg-
lllNd ~ .-t@ = i,o.ai G"Et.uH'@iat a. d"
t'al' 6! liz !''''-i H"' illp'9' .tA"'t = SEM,
.''ld tai j. -s.tat "l.nt"NfEiioii> HA""L' Tao
) mace '"' mat rhfpo~H, "ad we can a.
,'',' on -' .'.r ~it.''!i't Ct%Liitlj'i I' 'i.'
''t'"i' .! INC t'.'..''i H'"t'!'H' 'i-f'iI ~
AR ,4iclll&"ilt ~ >,E}h 81 Ihi!'t1Nli!- IN
ana land ID l'ir " e., storing the waters
'"r Inc I.''t@~tS OF irrigation; ana TIE
+t"'ri"ih@ q St!rh l1ldS i"f ac'H"i N'ttitrS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-13

Iou. and each o. you, are hereby noti-
fled thru the tax upon your property for
the wear 1908 is now delinquent, and you
ar, further notified tina: unless SAID taxes
are paid Oh OF !,eiarc tuc third Mo-: .ay
in january. 1901, "a Wit: January -
1891, your property Will be sold AZ the
Court House door. il Carson Citt,
orinshy County, State Of Nevada, at :
o'clock p. A.. of said day, 10 gay said
taxes, together with 10 per cent tielin-
qIuency. and the cost Of advertising, and
you are furthe: notified that such sale
Will be ss:h)ect /, redemption within six
months after the date Of sale by payment
OF all said sums together vita 3 per cent
per mouth thereon. from the date OF sale
until paid. GEO. W. Csw1SG,
County Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Re
ceiver of Ormsby County, Nevada
SEAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-13
OFFICE or COUNTY RECORDER
81 \ IL

OFFICE or COUNTY REcoEDEr;
AND E:.-OFFICIo AUDITOR OF
ORMsHY COUNTY, STATE OF
NEVADA.
CARSON CITY, Dec. l2th. 1906
Notice is hereby given that the fore
going lis. contains the names of all de-
linquent tax payers, 4 description OF the
property upon which the taxes are de-
linquent. together with the amount Of
taxes due upon said property as shown
by the delinquent tax list for the year
1900, as returned to this Office by the
County Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Re-
ceiver of Ormsby County. State of Ne
vdda, and is true copy of said Delin-
quent Tax List for the year 1900.
lsEAL- J. A. WALL.
County Recorder and eA-.lficio Auditor
Of Ormsby County, State # Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-13

Empire Precinct. Empire School House
Inspoctnrs,-E Grove. E. Schweiss and
@. Woodbury..
Ballot Clerks.-J. lloyd, il and J. w.
Virgins.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-13

BY order Of the Board Of County Gem
missioners.
Attest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-13

Mrs. II. \. CU:Iy and the following de
scribed property:
Lots >, Is, :, 5 and IL bl. 50 Proctor
& Greens Div stone dwelling -sle;0 90
Less widows exemption -------- 1900 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-13

Estate Of J. W. Carpenter and the fol-
lowing described property:
Lots /. 80 4 ~, b. !. Muxser's
AMT Of tax now 81 20
10 per cent delinquency II
Cost of advertising Observation-Disclosures . 90
J. Hand and the following described
property:
The s. ". offs. ". d. Of sec. Is
Amt Of tax now due -S 67I
10 per cent. delinquency ---- 063
Cost of advertising ----------------- ? co
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-02
WHAT pEcOMrs OF FIGHTERS.

Speaking OF the scarcity of high
class fighters II will not come amiss to
look owe the fistic field and see what
has become Of them, writes George
Siler. Beginning with the heavy
weights we still have Jeffries and Rub
lin. but Corbett, Fitzsiminons, Shar-
key, Mccoy and Maher, all prominent
u year ago, are out Of the running. In
the next division. or what we may
term the light heavies, Root, Choyin.
ski. Carter and Hart, are in the front
ranks. Among the middle-wcights
Ryan, Moffat, Gardner, and O'Brien,
now In England, are the only ones
that have class. Rube Ferris decisive
victory over Matty Mathews places
him-barring, probably, Walcott-at
the head Of the welter- weight list.
Frank Erne, rs champion. George Me-
Fadden, and Joe Cans hold, without
doubt, the trump hands In the light
weight class. In the feather weights
we have II leader, Terry McGovern
and a large number of trailers, amone
them, some really good ones, such a
Broad, Sullivan, Callahan. Harris
Yanger. Olson. The bantams consist
at present OF Rausch, Dougherty, Me
Fadden and Feltz.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-02
SULLIVAN AND MITCHELL.

There is talk of bringing John l..
Sullivan and Charley Mitchell together
In a four-round bout. Anent the propo-
sition the old champion says: Charley
Mitchell is a good. decent fellow, and
! guess a boxing match between us old
timers--l am 43 and Charley must be
Al now-would be a good thing. You
see, am too big and clumsy at pres
ent. weigh 295 pounds stripped, but
| can get into condition in a little
while. Have to get my weight down
and all that, but ! can do IL to box.
Everybody knows that | can box. Why.
say, when was having my career no.
body In the world could box with me.
Don't you remember how | offered all
kinds Of money to anyone who would
stand up against me four rounds? No
body has made such an offer since, and
my offer Of 81 200 was not taken"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-02
~nRANNIGAN Is DEAD.

Brannigan. the fast son of Ben
Strome-Acra. for which w. l.. Lans-
Ing. his owner. was offered $40. 900.
died suddenly the other day at the
Hawthorne race track in Chicago.
Brannigan was a speed marvel, and In
the five races In which he started
showed that he was n colt Of great
class. Out OF five starts he was first
on two occasions. Mr.. Lansing
bought Brannigan last fall from SAN
ford Lyme. paying $3.50 for him. The
colts only starts were at Memphis
and at Worth, where he showed i'm
pressively. Brannigan was worked a
fast five furlongs the day before he
died. He cooled out" nicely and was
then taken with the illness that result
ed in his death, which came very sud
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-02
HARMONY HART.

Tim Murnane nowadays Is saying
lots of nice things about Somers' Bos-
ton Club and about the American
ming to harp on the harmony string.
In the Boston Globe the other day he
had the following significant article:
Il was talking with Mr.. Somers yes
terday, and he feels quite confident
that the National League will see II
will be to It's advantage to make peace
with the American League before an
other year rolls around. The business
men of both leagues will figure out the
advantage OF working IN harmony be-
fore the year closes he said. The
league men must admit that the Amer
lean has revived interest in the game.
which was fast going to the bad, and
for this reason should acknowledge
they were not oil that was necessary
to make the game n success In this
country. In reviving the baseball In
terest all will be benefited, and I
think the American League can now
feel pretty we'll satisfied that the pub
nv ~ "iiithS w NohoiuNt uS "Os'hy W
good liberal patronage
"Mr. Somers has figured out the
baseball problem to his own satisfac-
ton, and has some good ideas on the
game. lie Is not u revolutionist. Dur
ing the Players League war Mr.. Som
ers was In Cleveland. and, being a very
strong league man. he had no SYM
pathy for the players and felt salts
fed they would never succeed.
Ills idea OF the ideal conditions is
to have the clubs friendly. so that con-
fiicting dates would be done away
with. This would give the newspa
pers a chance to devote more space to
the teams at home and In this way
help materially to get the people out
to the ball grounds. Division Of space
In the papers will certainly reduce the
chances for making money In this
city"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-02
FAST RIDING.

Frank l.. Kramer, the blonde lad
from East Orange. N. j., Is doing some
great riding on the wheel this season.
A few days ago, on the track at Walls
burg, N. j., he o the two-mile
handicap from a field Of l6 starters
and broke the worlds record by more
than eight seconds. The Jersey riders
time was 1853 As seconds. against Nc
Farland's mark Of 4:08 2-5, made at
Washington. In the last quarter OF a
mile. by n magnificent burst of speed,
he moved from his position at last and
moved down the whole field one after
another, while the crowd of spectators
Justify cheered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-02
A y CATCHER.

The bulk OF the backstop work for
the Pittsburg team Is being done by
the veteran catcher. Charles l.. Zim-
mer. II Is important that n team that
hopes to stand at the head IN the a.
for the pennant have u man OF tried
experience behind the bat, and IN
Chief" thinner the Pirates have such
a His fine work has contributed
not q little to the high standing Of tn
team. Unless something unforeseen
happens. such as the Gripping OF som,
OF her best players. It 10 good guessing
that the Smoke Cityites will land tn,
League pennant this season.
thinner has for years been one OF
the best catchers In the country. He
was born In Marietta. o., March 20,
1869. His FIRST engagement OF note was
with Detroit In 1884. While with the
Poughkcepsie club Of the Hudson Riv-
or League In 1885, his work attracted
attention, and In 1851 he joined the
Roch.stsr club, then a member OF the
international Association. His release
was bought by the Clevelands toward
the close Of that season, and he re-
mslned with that team until the spring
OF 1899, when II was transferred to s..
Louis. He was released by Manager
Tebeau In the early part Of the 1899
pennsnt race and signed with Louis.
Vile. He was n OF the players Sc
lected by President Dreyfus to go TO
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-02
THE MARSHALL CUP.

From American Field-A pleasant
surprise awaits Captain Tom A.
Marshall, who so ably steered the ALL
American team to victory In the
matches with the English and Scottish
teams. On the return OF the team the
other members put their heads togeth-
er and purchased a handsome solid
silver cup for presentation to the cap
tain. 1t was made by Tiffany of New
York in the design Of a vase with
three handles, the spaces admitting
suitable inscriptions. one of which
reads: ITO Captain Tom A. Marsh
ALL" the second, "LOndon-1901-Glas.
cow" and the third, Prom the Amer
lean Team-Rolla o. Heiks, Chas. w.
Budd, VIM. X. Crosby. c. M. Powers,
Fred Gilbert, e. II. Trip, j. A. Il.
Elliott, J. s. Tanning, +. 8. Parmelee,
r. Merrill, Edward Banks" Captain
Marshall left for his home In the West
without the slightest knowledge of the
souvenir OF the. trip being even in
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-02
WYATT A. LEE.

amateur in Kansas. He was hrst seen
by James II. Manning, president OF the
Kansas City club Of the American
League, at %Coneyville, Kan, and the
latter was so well pleased with his
performance In the pitchers position
that he signed him for his Kansas City
team. During the season OF 1900 he
participated In fifty championship
games. lie shut Minneapolis out with
out a run. and beat Chicago in a
tw~elve-inning, game. allowing the lat
ter only m run and seven hits. He
won a %ten-inning game from Buffalo,
who made only two runs. He once al
lowed Indianapolis only three hits. The
greatest number OF run scored of him
In II game IA eleven. and the small
| est was one. Twice Chicago made
only one run and Indianapolis and
Buffalo scored one run each. Thus far
this year he has done exceedingly well
Up to June q. inclusive, he won nine
out Of thirteen games he pitched. Some
OF his best pitching feats were against
Boston. On May Is, at Boston, he shuI
the locals out without a run and al
lowed them only three safe hits. Or
June q he faced the Bostons at Wash
ington. and he was given credit fol
pitching one OF the boldest games seen
on the ball field IN that City in man,
a day. Although the Bostons made
seven safe hits. including a double.
Dagger. he prevented them from scor-
ing, being most effective when the
bases were occupied by n lie
was steady throughout. giving only
two free passes to first base. and field
ed his position like a veteran.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-02
A TRIBUTE TO PIERRE LoRILLARD.

- Nv ~
BY the death Of Pierre Lorillard a
few days ago American sportsmen lost
their king, and when shall we look
upon his like again" He was a man
who, in sporting parlance, was every
inch a thoroughbred, and though
blessed Though largely due to his own
endeavors) with all the requirements
Of wealth to satisfy his many wants,
and though running at one and the
same time one OF the grandest and
best equipped establishments at New
port: and his palatial residence on
Fifth avenue, New York; the magnn-
cent steam yacht "Rahda"; Tuxedo
Park. and last but not least, the Ran
cocas Farm" at Jobstown, N. j., with
its thoroughbreds OF all kinds-among
which were celebrated horses and dogs
the game preserves, green house,
etc, yet, strange to say, there was
nothing neglected, while the business
with which he was connected, received
his careful attention. Though he
loved a good gun and was fond OF
shooting, and sport In any form, he
always seemed to have leisure, and
was a great reader. The writer has
known him many years, and can re-
call many interesting instances Of his
remarkable career.-Peery Oil.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-02
STATE GAME LAWS.

At South Amboy. N. j.. the efficient
work of George NJ. Church, q deputy
game warden. has resulted In a petit
tion for removal. As may be readily
understood, the instlsstors Of this at
tempt are game law ~violators and
their friends, hence the effort may be
regarded as a compliment to the dep
nty. although not intended as such by
HIS enemies.
Under the new game and fish laws
OF Nebraska. says a correspondent at
North Platte, "a resident OF the state
who hunts or fishes In 4 county where
not a resident must have license
countersigned by the clerk for the