davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14
ONLY thrce DAVIS intcryencd between

Only three days interviewed between
the accession of the young king Of
Spain and the setting up of the new
Cuban republic. Viewed in its widest
aspects, the coincidence should not dis
turb the people of either country. Cuba
Is better off without Spain, and Spain
is probably better off without her tur-
bulent colonies.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

father and mother
were ariStOcrats and
QucSada is justly
proud Of his fam
lily. He graduated
from the College VI
the city Of New
York i'm 1883 and
entered the Column
bia School of Mines,
but abandoned this
shortly for the law
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14
az:
5gszItt5aW'

There are 72.62S miners in Mexico.
Michigan postal clerks have organ
zed.
BARRIERS in Holland receive about 50
week
Canadian labor unions are demand
ny contract foreign labor laws.
1t is estimated that 4,475OoO personsI
are employed in the worlds mines.
A weeks work for women and boys
n New Zealand factories is limited ts
% hours.
Textile industries in America employ
GS297S wage.earners Mt an average of
SG.lT week.
\ union Of bed rubbcrs poishcrs and
inside marble workers ana telephone
aud switchboard makers has been
formed.
Chicago Typographical Union, no. rs
celebrated its Efticth anniversary by
monster outdoor demonstration at
Thornton Park.
Russian and other miners are being
employed in English coal mines aud an
agitation against their employment is
being considered.
! Adding the - labor papers which
were launched in the last year, there
are now 217 union labor papers pub.
| .iShed in this country.
New Zealand has purchased one OF
| the largest coal mines in that country,
A coal trust was being formed and the
government came forward with public
ownership as the remedy.
Organizers for the CigarmakerS
| Union are making inroadS into the ter.
ritory of the American Tobacco Com.
pany, known as the trust, and the agi.
tation is going steadily on. The union
never was able to get a foothold with
this concern until the present time.
\ committee has been chosen to looh
into the matter of organizing a new
Darty to be supported by organized la,
DOR. The idea originated with Prest
lent Gompcrs, of the American Fedora.
ton Of Labor. Gompers suggests the
idea of abandoning he two old parties
but makes no recommendations.
Frank Hawley. Of Buffalo, grand
master Of the Switchmcn'S Union OF
North America. advocates the forma
ion Of national labor federation,
composed of all the labor organizations
Of the United States. He is of the opin.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

The latest thing in medical treatment
In substitution that is to say, substi-
tuting one disease for another. The
microbes of one disease are put to work
lighting the microbes of another dis
sase. The result is owing TO switch
Dies IL he doesn't get well.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

"Why do We say, Give us this dav
eur dHily hreadE asked a SUNDAY
'chool teacher after the lesson.
Because we want it fresh, answer.
ii Il little gHl-ldttle Chronicls.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

And now il is joaquin Miller who Is
worrying over his early poems He
doesn't want to be called the Poet Of
the Slcrras because very few people
know how to pronounce it, and then
again he isn't at all proud of his Sierra
poems. These poets are queer lot
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

Tenderness comes high when handed
out by butcher
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14
California rigeon Range.

There is pigeon range near Los An
geles which every year Scnds about
4O,OOs squads to thr market.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

An Irresistible impulse is one We
yearn to follow.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

IT the Creator ever made a failure it
was probably due lo AN attempt to
make man who could please his neigh
bors.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

Some of the Borr soldiers who sur
rendered were II years. old. They had
to give up their pea shooters
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

When a man tells a joke he seldom
forgets to laugh.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

If we were sober hack driver, we
would hate TO drive load OF drunken
passengers.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

How foolish it Is to Kick when your
neighbor calls You donkey, That
would only tend to corroboratc the as
seTtion.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

If a man is unable TO blush there's lit
tie hope of reforming him.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

Only n great man can successfully
dodge undcseryed glory.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

There is no reason why it should ever
be the unexpected that happens to a
man who spcculates with other peoples
money.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

The best anyone can do Is never very
bad.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

When man is short he is naturally
more or less CruSty.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

Economy is the foundation on which
all large fortunes are built
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

Some men waste lot Of time wish
ing ii were tomorrow.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

4 fool can slrord 20 laugh at thu wise
guy who pays for fool entertainments
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

When poSiJionof prominence in bust
ness or in public life falls to an eXcep-
tiOnally youthful man. ~" incident Is
commonly noted as showing that this Is
the day of young men, Yet ii should
not be forgotten that this is also an
age of old men, Examination would
probably result in showing that each
class is now playing about It's usual
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

1t is the same old Spain so far as
bulltighting is concerned, no matter
how much the imperial administrations
may change.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14


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Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14
EDUCATED IN NEW YORK.

Free Cuba's First Minister to the
United states.
Gonzalo de Quesada, the first minis
ter to the United States from free
Cuba, was born in Havana in 1868. His
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

Religion that is kspt for sunday i,
pt To feCAeHt aSsut tee 1iSSs Of the
week.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

break wouldn't have amounted to much
anyway.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

Some men object to dogs, and some
women object to men who object to
dogs.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

The far-rcaching decision of Chica-
go Judge that n mother-in-law has the
same rights and privileges in house
that are accorded to II dog is not To be
antagOniZed The decision in effect is
that in the case of the dog the wife can
not complain if the dog does not bite;
the matter of the dogs barking evil
IDENTITY cuts no figure. So. if the moth
er-in-law, speaking metaphOrically does
not bite, II cannot he successfully urged
against her that she harkS. The Judge
does not accept Nine. de Stacl'S gloomy
and pesSimiStiC preference for dogs as
opposed to humanity. but is willing to
give everybody and,eVerything n show,
and he is much to be hOnOred for his
judicial fairness. As to the particular
case which brought out the decision. it
is true that wife is to hc piticd when
circumstances compel her to live in the
house with two mothers of her prede.
cesSorS, but this does not affect the
Justice of the Judges ruling or i'm
pair the beauty Of the husbands hlial
devotion The Judge and the husband
do their duty rs they see it, the wife
is the innOCcnt victim of "A little tough
luck which cannot lee recognized by
law.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

The picnic still makes connection
with the rainstorm.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14
A CHOICE SELECTION OF INTER
ESTlNG ITEMS.

Com ments and Criticisms Based Upon
the Happenings Of the Day-Histori-
cal and News Notes.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

o,o-e Of the game The rink was again thronged
and every play closely watched.
The Yale undergraduates were out in force and
between halves and when the whistle Of the referee
caused a Temporary cessation OF hostilities the
Yale cries and songs were given with such vim as
rot only 70 drown the yells for Harvard. but also
70 make the efforts Of the musicians in their lofty
perch inaudible Yale again won through superior
team work and Harvard lost several chances TO
score through poor shooting. Outside Of captain
w.nsor there does not appear 20 be really capaoSe
shot on the Harvard team. The Harvard team, as
usual showed occasional flashes Of real briancy.
but they were not lasting. Captain Stoddard and
hts entire Yale team PLAYED hockey every minute
they were on the ice. II the rst five minutes work
is excepted. This. team is, sngularly enough. a
slow beginner. considering the speed Of the for
wards.
Harvard's defence was excellent. really better
than lis fighting line front. Manning did
good work the cage. ana he was ably assisted
by Peuhallow AT cover point Carr also played IN
better form than he did on Friday. when he left
his position TOO frequently 10 indulge in scrim-
rnages Stoddard was as usual the life of the Yale
team. ana his hashes Of speed caused the specta-
tors 10 lean 10 their feet and scream encourage
menr 70 this really brilliant young player. Potter
did finely Snow seemed 10 have mad too much Of
n lately and was effective in his rushes
as he has been in previous games. Snow was all
but knocked out in the second half and both Cap
tain Stoddard and Murphy. the trainer. pleaded
with him 10 leave the game. but he refused al
though
took his place in the line Stern covered his posi-
tion at goal in clever fashion, and Ostby did not
prove 10 be the weak spot on the team that some
people predicted
HOW THE POINTS WERE MADE.
CAPTAINS Winsor and Stoddard faced of, and in
the first FIVE minutes Of play the disk was carried
I'D and down the rink so fast that some of the
spectators found difficulty in following the rubber.
Several Ineffective shots were made on each side,
and the spectators were wondering when the play
ers would be exhausted for the repeated rushes
OF the forwards were never DISASTROUS Occasional
interrnissions enabled the players catch their
wind when the assault would be resumed with re-
ueBed fury.
After six minutes play Stoddard secured the disk
and carried il up the rink at lightning speed. When
near the Crimson cage he deity passed the rubber
10 Potter who was equal TO the occasion and Gagged
the puck. while the Yale yells resoupded from the
rafters and the IN blue fairly screamed their
delight The women scream more at hockey games
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
THE MILITARY SHOW.
GOVERNOR ODELL To ATTEND ON
OPENING NIGHT.

The sixth annual tournament given by the Mill
tary Athletic League, beginning on Monday March
p, will transform Madison Square Garden into a
which, for it's variety and its value, will surpass
any OF the previous efforts of the league. There
will he a fine showing of artillery in the presence
of the 18th United States Battery, Field Artillery:
the I'd United States Cavalry, In their fine work
and Troop c, of the National Guard also in the
programme, and showing what they can do as
National Guard organization. The Coast Artillery
will give infantry exhibition and their feas of
wall scaling and other exercises will be one of the
popular features.
The United States Marine Corps and the 2d Bat
and ID Signal Corps will show the signalling by
lights, and also by the of balloon and their
tower building will be notable. The LIST and ID
bataons of the naval militia are also in the pro
gramme. The 18th Regiment. y. @. N y will
give their Butts drill exhibition and the I'D Regi-
ment, as engineers. will show how pontoon bridges
built how effective they are in service Every
branch of the services will be represented in this
AS a compliment to the Military Athletic League
has been detailed, and they will be in the pro-
Sranmc every night This should especial
interest for the public and will show the soldiers
at their best. Each night review will be given in
uonal Guard Will he represented. and the open
ing night Governor Odel will be the reviewing
officer. The matinees on Wednesday and Saturday
VIII have full military programme, and. in addi-
schools and academies will have exhibition and
competitive drills.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
STILL NO YALE-HARvARD AGREEMENT
CONFERENCE GOES OVER GROUND HOW
EVER AND MAKES sATIsFAC-
TORY PROGRESS.

New-Haven. Conn. March 15-At the close of
their all day conference to-day the subcommittee
representing Yale and Harvard announced that
satisfactory progress had been made toward
athletic agreement for a term of years. The con-
ferring members said. however that no agreement
was signed to-day, although the ground was gone
over thoroughly. An arrangement made 10
meet in Cambridge and possibly also again in this
city. before reporting to the larger committees
representing the two universities. Arrangements
Will also be made. after the general working
ment is framed, TO meet annually in the several de-
partments OF sport draw up a set Of rules to
govern those meets in detail. as was the in
the previous agreements under which Yale and
Harvard met FOR term of five years.
The conferences to-day were held at the home of
the Rev. AnsUn Phelps Stokes jT.. secretary Of
Yale University and member Of the athletic com
mittee of the conference. The REPRESENTATIVES of
the two universities members OF the Sub-COu-
mittee) were Walter Camp. Manager Charles Gould
OF tho track team and Captain r. G.. Guernsey OF
the baseball nine, for Yale, and Professor l. y.
Hollis. j. j. Storrow and w. r Ladd for Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
GOLF.
COLLEGE TEAMS LINING UP FOR AN
NUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE
CHAMPIONSHIP.

College teams in the Big Four are already
making brisk preparations for the annual inter-
collegiate championship in May. J. G. Bates the
newly elected captain at Columbia. has arranged
a full schedule of practice matches, beginning the
first Saturday in April The first will be with St
Andrews on April 3. and the second with west
chester April T. The team VIII mcluue d "a
Edwards c. II Blake, Lyman Rhoades, I. IL
Gunther W. L. Glenny. y. NJ. BurreH and > Slos-
son on April y the second team will also ap-
pear against Harbor Hill, Staten Island Prince
ton will have its team out on the new INKS III tue
latter part of this month
Harvard will not have her new course available
until next year but by the first week in April the
team will be lined up for practice. and the out
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB SHOOTERS.

Expert clay pigeon shots assembled in force az
the Crescent Athletic Clubs traps yesterday, ana
for nearly seven hours they shot az these AVeI'
targets. made doubly by the strong breeze WHICH
blew across the grounds at Bay Ridge Tnere "e,e
eight contests and some excellent scores were nauo
In all of them. II. NJ. Brigham was in good fofHi'
and so were both the StephensOns.
II was the third shoot for the March Cup anu
the results show some skful shooting in that con-
test. There were eleven entries. and II NJ BITS
ham and L. &. Hopkins tied with a score OF -
They will shoot off next Saturday. In the team
shoot for the Sykes Cup at twenty-five birds, r D
Stephenson. with his partner G. Stephenson IT, ue1
Chapman and Hopkins with a score of As The next
team was Brigham and Keyes who scored =
q. Stephenson. jr.. finally the Brigham my
bird trophy Brigham. the giver, had been hieA
man for two consecutive weeks shoots. but had us
Clined TO take the prize Stephenson's score was "a
and there were fourteen entries. For the ten Pal.
Stephenson trophy n. Keyes, J. Poole. Lo"e,,
Palmer and F. T. Bedford tied at IT, They VIII
shoot of next week. -
There were four sweepstakes matches at tWsns orss
five birds each. Brigham all four. his sSSSS.--5
%. % "A and % Marshall Palmer; BedIotta ~
and Snyder respectively were the second men -
these match
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

than any other battles on the ice or field Three
minutes later Rumsey secured the puck on the side
OF the rink and by clever lodging managed TO get
in a difficult shot al a wide angle. and the score
tied.
few minutes later PrUyn seemed TO have an
excellent chance to cage the disk for Harvard. but
Hitchcock deliberately held Pruyn's hockey
stick preventing "A shot and the Yale
some lifting Stoddard secured the puck the
Yale cage and carried IL up the rink alone Clever
ly lodging all Of the Harvard men except the goal
keeper he shot goal. and Yale had the lead
This ended the half. and the players went below
and into the hands OF their handlers and trainers.
As the Harvard Players were emerging from the
ice a white haired and approached
Of the Crimson players. and each cried: "Har-
ward Harvard forever Throwing his about
the Harvard athlete the man, evidently his father
and old graduate from Cambridge. said: Don't
let them beat you, my boyi Oh, don't, DON'T
II won't We viii win-we must win said the
young fellow. he disappeared down the stairway.
In the intermssion the Yale songs and cheers
cracked with the clearness of rife shots, but
that veteran couple responded to each cheer with
faint hut earnest Harvard, Harvard" long
drawn out
YALE SCORES AGAIN
There was a long delay in the second half while
Hitchcock changed his skates. AS soon as he re-
turned TO the ice Stoddard, refreshed by his rest
captured the disk end OF his stick and
skrting the Harvard forces. landed the puck the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
CRICKET.
NETWORK INVITED To COMPETE FOR HAL,
IFAX CUP AT PHILADELPHIA

The Associated Cricket Clubs of Philadelphia have
extended an invitation to New-Ycrk to enter team
in the annual series of games for the Halifax CUP
a trophy emblematic of the championship of the
Quaker city, The intention of the PhnadtIphians
at first to invite the team of the kniCkerbocker
Athletic club TO take part in this contest but on
learning from +. f. Kelly that such a proposition
10 any individual club could hardly be accepted
the invitation was broadened that a represen-
tative New-Nork team could compete. The promo
sluon VIII come up for discussion AZ a meeting of
the executive committee of the Metropolitan Dis
rict Cricket League to be held this week and there
seems no reason why IL should not be accepted
Such a series of games would be a benefit TO the
crcketers Of both cities by providing a means Of
contrasting their different styles of play and II is
quite likely that much would he learned in this
At the meeting of the league At which this ques-
uon Will be discussed the championship schedule
of the metropolitan district for 1902 will be dra Nn
up. The NewYork Cricket Association will also
arrange its championship schedule this week and
as two or three clubs have their annual meetings
scheduled for Thursday and Friday. local crirketeTS
should have busy time of il.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
THE R4CETR4CK.
LORD QUEN WINS THE DERBY.
FORGED AHEAD AT THE FAR TURN AND
WAS NEVER CAUGHT.

WAS NEVER CAUGHT.
New-OrIeans. March 15-Near1y five thousand
people cheered the favorlte. Lord QueX. on to his
well victory in the Crescent City Derby to-day
a morning threat Of rain and track whose con-
dition seemed TO presage the Smons colts defeat
cut the attendance down Hard work and dry
weather bettered the condition Of the track so ma
terially however. that when the Derby betting
opened all confidence il Lord QueX was restored
and he ruled throughout a strong favorite open
ing al 10 . and closing at l3 to 10 kafhr, VINO
was generally regarded the principal contender
developed only lukewarm support, his price length
enng from to ! TO 13 to .. Merrymaker VINO
was falsely credited with excellent chance in the
mud was backed from tens to fours- The STROBE
pair, St. Tammany and PLowl closed at hves and and
the others uunOticeG Each shared IN the applause
ProwI and Duke OF Connaught Were first in mo
ton as The barrier rose and led on sUeTaEce lIS
the going for Lord QueX, moved up on the outside
sS % tTy g t opened p gaD that the Others never
c.osed Vassal Dance, The real contender despite
strong rush Il the end, but WINFIELD shook the
and { half. Duke of Connaught was INJURED IN
the right fore leg ana IL is tearf6 q o ne ne mas S
Of the favorites. Ida Leiford the only one
FRS. race six fura2gs,7rew Lao !I2 coaom1 TO- to =
s IDA oa PeIET @ 80 20 eEfS2d isi2d Time no lis PalaF
Coree Aaron Moreyo9eS hess2r gar LAZY Lad brshue b.
APss scon3 q 5e @ i've 1o2 dndseyl
Hd6a5 52 5o 10Y E'a eirSsan 'ss % to 10 - th1d
Brooks Examiner also
Third selling rifle and seventy yarcs) erry
Hunt lo9 t Walsh. ;. won; Danish, 100 todoTn
il to 8 second: Chicadee, % Munro). Is to third
Tine 1874. Or. CarrIck, AlGe NJ. Bean Pnar del
Rio Moroni and Lord Howard also
eghth)-Lord Quex, l22 o. Winla'ldl. IL 70 10 won;
Vassal Dance tCtis1, % TO ! second; Prowl 10
Gandry 3 to /. third Time. 2:Oo14. ST. Tamnany,
Kafr Duke Of Cornaught. cast Iron and Merry maker
ran.
Firth rare rardirsp mile and siyteenthl-Dig6y
Waldo. TO !, Ida Ledford, 20
Iindsey). second Iesse Jsrhoe u" Cyne' 10 l.
third Tine l.52lz. Eva RICE and Latter also ran.
Sixth Chaodicar six furloneslDeath ~ tSlackl
won HullGm. % W. Waldo, : % !. secord;
velraa clark G.yne. 10 !. third. Time. ll7's
Bob Baker and D!voCue also ran
Seventh rac= selling. mile and halfI<u Rey,
Odom), won, Little Iommy TuCt er 3s d4n9-
sew Z 70 l. ID. WOpItrice. 1h9 tMldenl = 70 !,
third 2:i3 Major Mausr Reflect Avatar. Jacka-
napes Doughty and Prince Zero also ran
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
RARNARD SCHOOL CANES.

The games of the Barnard School were held az the
Sth Regiment Armory last night. The spacious
drillroom we'll filled with the parents and
friends Of the boys The contests were all exciting.
and close finishes were frequent.
The running nigh jump. senior. went j. Smith.
who made a jump of feet II inches. r. Engleman
the H0-yard run. and the 60-yard DASH for
seniors, Meudelson The junior race, for
the same distance. by A Levy. NesSler
won the 2-Oyard rum senior contest, and Smith.
the junior. The high jump for juniors
by Strauss. at t feet 1 inches.
The inteTClasS relay of the best
races of the night and went To class OS, COM
posed Of Becker, Smith. Roberts and Swords. Glass
20 second The time 0.55 i-5.