davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
WHAT THE NOTED STALLION
AXTELL WON FOR HIS OWNER
Percy in New York telegraph

men, soxelIpos readily
not the purpose Of this article to in any rob Mr. Madden Of
hOnO yet the subject of this sketch mind
Who Well
W. cney formerly Of the Chicago board Of trade of Schwartz
Co retired private life and osaken
the champion yed Of the time Champion Of GF STATIONS H ib
tender and the equine Of the
through s es a w tao ..sl as ssf ss@ G directly
mile over the TeTrs Haute co oh
e Securing an option on S8s at sio5o0 ' evening
S@ t5e Baseball R %sE
$4,000 Dobe I'D &
h Williams sa believe
four years. S hsd 5a 1 at 18 q1 s P ana before
liable hen t1 of the 6u 9T Was as very last Likewise very
at good round Mr. Moran think
n gsn nes'6s n Brush s nd S StRss sod out to-day Mr. "
gf Ttps public life Mr. Ias purchasing
' s5s tba 5 af d rha o say fe n a a
Less pechance Mr. Ijas
induced Es5ly hin life Robert aIeogos
e AWAY, had abiding faith
sold A bfn t. purchased California
wafd Santa Claus and
won Drs8o e. ss2'3 vi ''ni
age passed through a sire Of oRsy winners yet alive at advanced
when on the $1,000 charter oaf s SHa
ok droye h fos S eh S @ yef ddS aE and o3
the spectators gathered the sherman house down on Randolph street TO
colonel dropped in the e inns befoP the Maid was 70 he raced ana
s7e y ticket d on dollars h in pools ssss'ns thousands quietly gathered
the
heard 6 e 8ae b Fomnp9 1 arT g nGns he @ ont Of
the accurately write it. In those days
60 every around OF are voted Of n0 a
The HamanoE track at Detroit and to get
morning and gave her two miles By the light of
But S e il 95 sao s o s. ff % R. Of BELIEVING
they PERHAPS b HSof was ready to
CHAMPION A@ the Pse 5ss1@ 25 ssnsao 10 3
tas he
through TgTnins him sTaog pqda Do1
at Rochester in 2o and several other places well below 2
Johnston vent baeR as hs eaTd m a 60 the Buffalo
Allegheny and Mississippi rivers and Johnston again o6 himself
c1uny destroyed the great old degb eer care " n ana % %
YET s eqsed his uo We & @ sa eq at5oasR Pa Se
23 Of
John san drove Johnston handled
The late A B. Of FIFTH Avenue lifelong
Go3y
land Ts s f 6s2s Bas1sa @
lucky Prince as a typical mare to mate with Azea Go,
st s at Shq b C0on A record @ and
Marguerite was selected her
daily. pro-
purchased Flushing
Jay See P6aias s very many others
Shining success east at the stud But there is Extreme
daughter nambrinO Boy and Jay Bird
coneg anxious iuoate 8R ent 70 iowa nd searched the
Produce G1ts
After having
colonel presented
Chicago department
200 something
CURED in breeding besides
All in ALL the selections brilliantly
produced
tell 2O9 Syte
a
authority whose advice should available
possible chicago
IRE days. made
@iion
Schwartz listening
weight he
z. H.
5
pod
for kind
of
w COney believe
gratuitousy
Money
poshed gentleman
a o IN bOuta
for
the
bulls and
closing sentiment to lifelong friend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
He's here. Who Can you guess?
''our Duke" an Improvement.
washington starr

The Duke Of Manchester is in some re-
spects an Improvement on the Count de
Castellane. He consents TO keep quiet
and not annoy people while his debts are
feins paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Athletic Contests Held

A boys athletic contest was held at
the Y NJ c. A. yesterday, the first of
a series to be given every. nl)nth this
winter. The events were a running
nigh jump. high kick and long dive.
Each event was scored by points and
the winner of the greatest number of
points was declared the winner of the
contest Stenhouse won with 50 points.
the other contestants finishing in the
order named: Breeder. IS points;
Richardson, 30 points; I,itchfefd. as
points; Davis, 81 points; Howard. 25
points; Peck, % points; Parmlee. Il
points. Mills won the long dive, COW
ertng eight feet and four inches. but
fell down on the other two events
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
shark.v-Jeffries Fight Postponsd.

The following from the San Fran
cisco Examiner indicates that the
Sharkey-Jeffries contest is of for the
present
There viii be no Sharkey-Jeffries
fight in December. Tim McGrath, who
Is looking out for the sailors inter-
ests on this coast, announced yester-
day that the time in which to train
was altogether TOO short and that at
least six weeks of preparation would be
necessary. Sharkey has not left New
York and viii not leave it-at least
for the purpose of fighting here in
December.
When Jeffries was matched with
Rubin it was understood that the
winner would get a fight here in De-
cember with either Sharkey or Fitz-
simmons.
"Jeffries has hired a safe deposit box
in Oakland and deposited his share of
the process of the recent fight. which
amounted to $14,672.65. Of this s.. 600
was in gold, $1,000 in currency and
the balance, $1O.672.65. in silver.
'Jeffries will live at the Hotel Net
ropOle in Oakland until his plans are
consummated. AS the prospects of a
match with Sharkey for the near fu-
ture are not very bright, he will prob
ably soon leave for the east to make
a theatrical tour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
st. Marks Choir Defeats Century

The St Marks choir football team
defeated the Century Buckers yester-
day by a score of > to 0. The teams
were evenly matched and played q hard
cau7p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
A. a. 0. After Trap Shooters.

New York, oNv. 23.-According to the
Times. the American Amateur Ath-
letie Union has passed a resolution that
a trap shooter who shoots for a stake
prize shall be declared a professional
athlete. This action was OccasiOned by
the receipt Of J. II. Daggett, captain
Of the Boston Athletic Gun club. He
asked for Information on the subject,
irasmuch as it has long been customary
for trap shooters to divide money
prizes, but in the past the Amateur
Athletic Union has never taken cog
nizance of this sport
The subject was fully discussed. but
the resolution declaring a man who
shoots for money prizes a professional
was adopted practically unanimous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
VIII be Out This Week.

The physician who is attending Iver
Lawson stated yesterday thet he could
leave the hospital Tuesday, and be re-
moved to his home. Lawson has had q
serious time, having been confined for
over two months His many friends will
be glad to see him about again.
He's here. Who? Can you guess?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

McEiroy-Lyman. left tackle, 16O-166.
Wright, left end, 49,,
Smith. right guard, go.
RiOrdan, right tackle $50.
Kearney, right end, 1853.
Laedbetter (captain). quarterback,
40.
COffman, left halfback, 127
Graham. right halfback, 156.
Lawrence, fullback, III.
lake View, >; Gridiron Sailors, o.
The Lake View Athletic clubs team
defeated the Gridiron Sailors on the
east bench yesterday by a score Of
to 0. The teams average about 125.
The following was the lineup:
Lake View A. c.. 3 GridirOn Sailors. 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
NEWSB0YS' THANKSGIVING.

He's here. who? Can you guess2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31

lice officers in this case? By threats
and intimidation, by every means IN
their power they have endeavored to
help the defendants in these cases and
to nu11ify the efforts of the District
Attorney. Why was it necessary for
the District Attorney to import detec-
tives to watch these accused men? Be-
cause he could not trust the city police.
On the sworn testimony of reliable
witnesses these men who are hired to
protect and defend the city have been
working day and night in the interests
of men accused of violating the law
We have no doubt that District At
torney Buckmaster, if requested to do
so by Mayor German, can furnish fur
Their evidence of the completely of the
police in this conspiracy to defeat jus
tice. The Council, at their meeting
Monday night, arranged for the en-
ployment of a ''fy cop" whose special
business, according to the aldermen,
will be to watch the other police. To
disinterested observer this would
seem to be entirely unnecessary.
Mayor German has the authority to
suspend any police officer pending an
investigation, or if the evidence, in his
Judgment, is strong enough, to dis
miss him peremptorily. Will he have
the courage to do this, or is their pull
too strong for him?
The people of this city are not in
their usual state of cheerful indifference
to municipal affairs. They believe that
the good name of the city is at stake
and for once are thoroughly in earn
est. No Scotch verdict of equity, but
not proven,' will satisfy them. They
are determined to wipe out this stain
upon the city by visiting upon all
those concerned in this disgracefu1 af-
fair the severest punishment possible
under the law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31

WITH an impudence almost sublime
the aldermen under examine tion-not
to mention those that expect to be--he1d
down their accustomed seats in the
Council chamber Monday evening.
The people of this city would like to
know by what moral right The accused
aldermen still retain their seats in the
Council and still presume to transact
business for the city while resting un-
der suspicion of bribery. For how long
would they be permitted to transact
business for a private corporation
after having been accused of dishon-
esty. Not for one little minute. Of
course the accused are entitled to fair
trial and are presumed to be innocent
until proven guilty, but until their in
nocence is estab 1ished beyond the
shadow of a doubt it would seem that
a decent gespect for public opinion
would constrain them to vacate their
seats in the Council at least for the
time being. Enough evidence has al
ready bI n brought out TO convince
the public that there has been under
hand work, not only in the passage of
the franchise now under examina ton,
but also III the bestowa1 of other con-
tracts and privileges. The people do
not believe that the bright and brainy
Caster evolved those marvellous tales
of fifty dollar bills, ETC., from his inner
consciousness. 1t is the plain duty of
Mayor German to take the initial steps
for the impeachment of all the alder
men in any way implicated in this af-
fair, but should he fail to protect the
interests of the people who honored
him, then any tax-paying citizen has
the right to institute proceedings.
However, should the Mayor decide
his question of the Impeachment of
the accused aldermen to be beyond his
province, there is another matter
which requires his INN ediate attention
I'D which is entirely within his juris-
sdict;od. What does Mayor German
think Of the actions of some of his po-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Members of the w. r. G. of Southern Wis
cons1n Meet III Session at Racine.

Members of the W. r. G. of Southern Wis
cons1n Meet III Session at Racine.
The district convention of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps for Racine, Keno
sha and Walworth counties was held
Tuesday at Fraternity hall, Racine,
with a. delegation of thirty five promi-
nent Grand Army women present from
Union Grove, less number from Ke-
nosha and representatives from Della
van, forty mem ers of the Racine order
also being in attendance.
Assistant State Inspector Mrs. Bell,
of Milwaukee, inspected the Racine
corps in her official capacity. The
Union Grove corps then exemplified
the secret work of the order in man
ner very complimentary to the ladies
from the Grove, the inspector stating
that it was some of the best. work it
had ever been her pleasure to witness.
Miss Martha Vorce, of Racine, next
delivered an interesting paper on the
subject, Chow to Maintain Interest in
Our Club which received marked at
tention by those present and ELECTED
deserved applause.
Other papers pertaining to the well
fare of the Women's Relief Corps in
general aud to the Grand Army of the
Republic were also delivered by some
of the visiting members.
Mrs. John Delhi, in her capacity as
president of the Racine corps, presided
over the convention with much ability
and dignity.
At noon the visitors and their hosts
took dinner in the dining room of the
First Baptist church, where an e1abor-
ate collation. was served and highly
re1ished.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
SCHOOLS NEED MONEY.
Finance Committee of the Board is Author
lied to Negotiate For Loan.

lied to Negotiate For a Loan.
The Board of Education met in ad.
| iourned session at the city hall Tues
day evening and the meeting proved
to be most important one. The most
important business of the session was
the report of the finance committee
which showed that the Board now had
on hand to pay for running expenses
| the sum of So, 511. AS this amount is
altogether inadequate to the demands
for the remainder of the year the fin.
ance committee of the Board was
authorized to negotiate the usual loans
necessary to place the Board in a
proper financial condition for the re.
mainder of the year.
The superintendent is of the opinion
that the Board will be able to complete
the work for the year with a loan OF
| So 900. This amount is considerably
| less than the amount that has been
| borrowed in previous years.
The bids for the building of a new
school on the North side were received
and opened and contrary to expecta-
tons it is stated that the building car
| be built within the twenty thousand
dollar limit. The bids were referred
to the building committee for exan1in-
alton and a report will be given on
them at meeting of the Board to be
held on Friday evening.
The lowest bid for the work was pre-
scented by David Stewart, who agreed
to complete the building, with the eX-
ception of the heating and plum bing,
for the sum of SIS, 443. The next low
est bid was presented by John Betting
of this city. Mr.. Be1ting's bid was
and heating will increase the cost of
the building to little over $4,000.
The High school committee, to whom
was referred the proposition to turn
the third floor of the Central building
on the petition of many students, re-
ported recommending that the change
be indefinitely postponed on account
of the fact that the Board was not able
at this time to bear the expense which
would be necessitated by such a
change.
The Daily Gazette, which was re-
Gently given the contract for printing
the rules of the Board, returned the
copy stating that they could not agree
to do the work under the bid given.
This matter was turned over to the
president and superintendent and they
will have charge of the issuance of the
book.
The Board agreed to purchase two
anatomical charts for the use of the
teachers of physiology and they will
be added to the equipment of this de-
partment of the school at once. No
other business of Importance was
| transacted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31

value of Peruna. have used it for years
and have found it to be q most excellent
family remedy. For colds, catarrh
and similar ills, it is unsurpassed."-
HARRY M. STEVENS.
John l.. Burnett, Member of Congress,
Seventh Alabama District, writes:
81 take pleasure in testifying to the
merits of your Peruna. At the solicita-
ton Of friend my wife used it, and ii
improved her condition generally. 1t is
remarkable remedy. I can cheerfully
recommend Peruna as good, substan-
tial tonic, and very good catarrh rem.
edy."
Peruna cures catarrh wherever To-
Gated. Peruna is not a guess nor an
xperiment-it is an absolute scientific
certainty. Peruna has no substitutes
no rivals. Insist upon having Peruna.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice free.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanltarium, Columbus, O.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31

Furthman asked for further time to
bring his authorities to Kenosha, and
this was granted, the case being set
for a further hearing on Thursday
morning.
The general impression is that Gas
ter will be bound over In connection
with the hearing of the other accused
aldermen, it is reported that the Dis
trict Attorney has secured new evil
dence that will materially strengthen
the case brought by the State.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER.

The following is list of the mail
matter remaining unca11ed for in the
Kenosha postofdce, Kenosha county,
Wis, for two weeks ending Oct. 81,
1901, and. which will be sent to the
Dead Lettersofice at the expiration of
two weeks, unless called for:
GENTS LIST.
Wincenty Didzulis. Geo Cole, Jno Cernak,
Tony Hansen, Gust Johnson, M Jones, Karl
Muller, o P Nelson, Hans Peterson, N T Read.
LADIES LIST.
Mrs Grace Goodwin, Mamie Jones, Edith
Kelley, Mrs J A Maloy, Miss Puder, Mrs
Ernest Rithbuth, Mrs Adeline Simmons Miss
Studer.
Merchandise-F F Hubbard.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter the applicant must give the
date of this list.
CHAS. FRANTZ, p. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
Patrons of District Number Two De-
mand the Removal of Teacher
]. C. Kearns.
SERIOUS CHARGES ARE MADE.
1t is Claimed That The Teacher Choked
an Eight Year Old Boy Into Insensibil-
1ty. Girls Protect Him.

School district mum Der two has come
to the front with it's first sensation,
and many of the people of the town of
Somers have sent a complaint to
County superintendent Griffith de-
handing the immediate removal of j.
C. Kearns, teacher who has been in
charge of the school in the district for
some time. The charges made against
the man are cruelty and if the state
ments made by the patrons can be
backed up by facts, Kearns should not
only be discharged from the work of
teacher, but he should be forced to
leave the county by the shortest route
and with advice never to return.
Kearnes is accused of choking boy
by the name of Wade, until the little
fellow, who is not as yet eight years
ed condition. The boy is son of
Phillip Wade, and the father has united
with other patrons of the school in de-
handing the dismissal of the teacher.
The little fellow had been called be-
fore the teacher for some trivial Of
fence and the man sliced him about
the throat and choked him until one of
the larger girls in the school room
rushed to the front Of the room and
demanded that the teacher desist. In
this move the girl was assisted by 9TH
er ladies In the room, and after strug-
gle Kearns is said to have released his
hold on the child, who fell to the floor
exhausted. Water was sent for and
the boy was revived in a short time.
The story of the cruel treatment of
the boy spread throughout the district,
and few nights later the patrons of
the school held meeting and demand
ed the removal of the teacher. It is
thought possible that some other action
will be brought against Kearns.
Superintendent Griffith, who is n
charge of the teachers of the county,
was seen today and when asked in re-
gard to the complaint against the
teacher, he stated that he was not IN
position to speak at this time. he
said that charges of the most serious
nature had been made against kearns
and that they were now being 1nvest1-
gated He also admitted that num-
Der of the leading men of Somers had
asked for the removal of the teacher
az once.
The Superintendent is now investi-
gaGng the case and will announce his
decision in the matter within a few
days.
The act of the teacher has aroused
great indignation in the town of
Somers and it is probable that the pat
rons of the school will take some
further action in the matter.
Read B. Herrmann's big FIRE sale ad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
THURSDAY, OCT. 81, 1901.

EVERY South American State is rep
resented by delegates at the Pan
American Congress now in session at
the city of Mexico.
The chief object of the participation
of the United States IN this Congress
is to ind some way of increasing our
trade with South America. The COM
mercia1 and financial relations be-
tween the United States and the South
Americas should be much closer than
they are at present.
The South furnishes the logical mar
ket for our products, but while some of
the European countries, particularly
Germany, have made great gains in
export trade, the United States has
made comparatively little increa Sc.
In the last ten years our imports
from South America, which were $118,-
OOO, 600 at the beginning of that pc
riod, have dropped to $4,000, 900.
There has been an increase in our ex-
ports to South America from $685.
100000 in 1891 to $44 100000 in 1901,
but this gain is far from being as large
as it should have been. This trade
could be much extended and increased
if proper reciprocal treaties could be
negotiated between the countries.
Reciprocity treaties with several South
American countries have been negoti-
ated in the past twenty years by the
United States, but the Senate has al
ways failed to ratify them. Under the
new policy of commercial expansion
and reciprocal tariffs, as outlined by
President Mckinley, Legislation that
stimulates trade will probably now
meet with more favorable considera
ton. While the question of trade re-
1ations is the most important one to
come before the Congress, the dele
gates from the United States are ex-
pected to impress upon the representa-
4ives of the South American States the
advisa bi1ity of recognizing the Monroe
doctrine as policy worthy of the sup
port not only of the United States, but
of all the American States. In speak
ing of the Monroe doctrine President
Roosevelt, in his Minneapolis speech,
said:
"The Monroe doctrine is not inter
national law, but there is no necessity
that it should be. All that is needfu1
is that it should continue to be car
dina1 feature of American policy on
this continent; ard the SpanishAmer-
lean States should, in their own inter-
ests, champion it as strongly as we do.
We do not by this doctrine intend to
sanction any policy of aggression by
one American commonwealth at the
expense of any other, nor any policy of
commercial discrimination against
any foreign power whatsoever.
Commercially, as far as this doc
trine is concerned, all we wish is fair
field and no favor; but if we are wise
we shall strenuously insist that under
no pretext whatsoever shall there be
any territorial ggrandizement on
American soil by any European power,
and this, no matter what form the ter
ritoria1 ggrandizement may take"