davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-08
Homeseekers' Excursion
California.

Low colonist rates via NJ. X. & T
Railway daily during September and
October. Tourist sleeping care leave
Sta Louis Tuesdsvs at 1872 .. m.
Leave Kansas City Thursdays at GAS
p. m. see the katy Man" and get
particulars.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-08

The session OF the National
council which convenes next
month will be an important one.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-08

Ardmore wants land office.
Sidney Suggs, ct al, should ask
Holdtn, Of Fort Gibson, how to
get it.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-08

Ten years ago yesterday the
Daltons rsided Coffey yville and
were wiped off the face of the
earth.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-08
Settlers Rates 10 The
Far Mesf and Northwest.

The Burlington Route renews the low
one-way Settlers rate OF $1,000 iron
Missouri River to California, Portland
and the Puget Sound country every day
during September and October, with
correspondingly low rates to the Spo-
kane District and the Butte-Helena Dis
trict; also proportionate rates from inte-
rior Missouri, Kansas and Southwest
territory.
"The Burlington Northern Pacific
Express is the great through train leav-
ing Kansas City daily, for the North
west. Through Coaches, Chair Cars,
(seats free), Standard and Tourist Sleep
ers to Butte, Helena, Spokane, Tacoma,
Seattle, Portland Connecting train
from Denver at night joining this North
wet train at Alliance, Neb
Visit the Old Home--East
Home visitors excursions to points IN
Ohio and Indiana; dates of sale Septem-
Der 10th and 2Sd; limit 30 days.
Also excursion rates to Ohio and
Indiana during the first week of Octo-
ber. at the time of the big Grand Army
reunion in Washington, D. c.
To Chicago-The Burlington's famous
'Eli' is the best known and most popu-
lar train from Kansas City and St. Joseph
to Chicago.
To St. Louis-Two daily trains carry
ing all classes of standard Burlington
equipment.
HomeSeekerS' Excursion
On the first aud third Tuesday of Sep
tember and October, to many sections OF
the West and Northwest
Consult our nearest agent or write the
undersigned for full information, printed
matter and the least cost of your pro-
pos ed trip.
L. |. BRICKER, T. P. A., 823 Main St.
Kansas City, Mo.
L. w. WAKELEY, G. P. A.. St. Louis.
c. NJ. LEVY, Gen'l Manager,
St Louis. Mo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
From Track md stable.

Coney, 2:O2, by Mckinney 2:11A. and
Prince Alert. 2:O0%4. are both touted TO beat
200 this year.
Yves Stout has sold the bay pacing geld
ing Globe Wilkes, PISA, by Roy Wilkes, TO
Richard Tanning, OF Chicago. for $500.
The California PAGER, Sir Albert S, 20SS,
has been ailing since his arrival at CleVe-
land and il will be late in the season be-
fore he is started.
1t is the opinion of Ed Geers that quar-
ters in thirty seconds are more injurious
at this time of the year than miles in 2:l2
c. y. Dickerson of Madison. Ind, has ar
rived at the Indianapolis track with Ga
vatta, PISA, Telma, green trotting mare,
and Bessie Albeit
IT is reported that Jack Curry has de-
cided to remain with David Lamar, in
stead OF going TO kirkwOOd, Del, 10 train
for Or. J. &. Mccoy
NJ. T. Rudy has shipped Dan r., 2:0SA.
TO Cincinnati where he starts this week
at the indianapolis track last week around
2:10.
II is said that $4,000 has recently been
offered and refused for the sensational
folIr-vear-old trotting FLY Zephyr, by Zom-
bro 2.1l. son OF II. B. Gentry's new pur-
chase the great Mckinney.
Float Jolly has leased the fast pacing
stallion Gamboy 2:0S14. from 5. c. Tappan.
liberty Ind. and is also training for that
gentleman a promising three-year-old pac-
ing celding that is a full brother 10 Gam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

use of the Riverside links have served to
approve and commend the action of the
board in opening and maintaining one of
the best golf courses TO be found in any
public park in the country.
The increasing number of players who
are using these public links has made it
necessary to increase the size of the course
by adding the new nine holes, and will also
make it necessary to employ an additional
officer to maintain order on the grounds
and enforce the proper rules and etiquette
of the game.
Mention has already been made of the
discussion in the Board of Park Commits
sioners in regard TO the propriety of
charging players nominal fee for the priv
ilege of the grounds, in order to meet the
special and increased expense of mainte-
nance In a conversation with President
Coffin yesterday he gave it as his opinion
that all lovers of the game would approve
of such charge and be glad to contribute
a fair amount TO the additional expense
required in order that they might thereby
be enabled to enjoy the better service
which this special income would insure.
Mr.. Coffin stated further that he had
been requested by the board TO look into
the custom of other cities, and submit a
schedule Of fees and rules at the next meet
ing of the board. Mr. Coffin said that he
had not as yet had time to properly con-
slider the matter. but that from his knowl-
edge of the fees charged on the different
golf links throughout the East he was pre-
pairing a schedule on basis of about one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
FIGHT DATE Is CHANGED
sANTRY AND MOwATT WILL con-
TEST HERE ON DERBY NIGHT.
Men Matched for Ten-ROund Bout, to
Weigh In at 12S Pounds-They VIII
Arrive Early This Week.

Owing to many requests received from
throughout the State and also from In
dianapolis people the managers of the box
ing carnival to be given at the Empire
this week have changed the date from
July to Saturday night. July 3. Many
lovers of horse racing and the fstic game
contemplate coming to indianapolis for the
Indianapolis Derby on Saturday, and the
contest between Eddie Santry and Young
Mowatt, of Chicago, will be given on Derby
night.
Santry has written that he will require
but little training to be in frst-class con-
dition as he has had several ring en-
counters within the past few months, and
has kept in first-class shape. His oppo-
nent, the fighting conductor" has also
written that he is rapidly putting on the
finishing work and will be in the pink OF
condition to meet the man who held the
bantamweight championship and who has
met and defeated some Of the best of the
featherweights. These men are matched to
weigh rs pounds at o'clock on the after
noon of the contest. II is safe 10 say that
both will be from two to three pounds
lighter than the required weight. They
are matched TO go ten rounds for de-
cision and the contest should be the live
lest exhibition of boxing ever seen in this
CITY. Both men will come to Indianapolis
a few days before the fight with a retinue
of trainers TO complete their work in this
city.
4 programme Of good preliminary con-
tests will be arranged, in which will be
seen the cleverest OF local lads and those
from surrounding cities. 1t is hoped 10 be
able TO give the main bout OF the evening
by $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
RIVERSIDE PARK GOLF.
william Harding Sets a New Amateur
Record-Other Matters.

The amateur golf record at Riverside
Park was broken yesterday afternoon by
William Harding, of this city. the former
record being fl. Mr.. Hardings score is as
follows: 4 5 5 4 3 $50.
Regarding the cost Of playing golf in the
public parks of the East, Mr.. Lennon, in
structor at Riverside, last night said: AT
Franklin Park links, Boston. Mass, the
cost is as follows: Ten cents a round. or
two rounds for a quarter, no player being
allowed to play unless being an experienced
very liberal in it's charges for golf playing
at Riverside. as the links at Riverside far
excel those in the East"
There will be an open handicap tourna-
ment at Riverside on the Fourth, prizes to
be given for the best net and gross scores.
Entries are TO be made not later than June
30. There will also be a ladies' handicap
tournament on July u. Prizes will be given
for the best net and gross scores. The
entries must be made by the 9th. For in
formation in regard TO handicaps and en-
tries those desiring to play may call on Mr..
Lennon.
The new eighteen-hole golf course. which
is now under way at Riverside will be
open 10 the public by Aug. l. The new
tennis court also will be completed by
Aug. l. In regard to the challenge of
j. Cumming Smith and Mr.. BurfOrd to play
any amateur golfer in the State for the
championship, II is said by those who have
seen the work of some Of the golfers at
Riverside that Messrs. Smith and Bur-
ford will not have TO go outside Of In
dianapolis to have their challenge accept
ed. The fifty new lockers at Riverside
clubhouse are now complete, and the golf
ers' demand for lockers can be met.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
The Presidents Fall Journey.
washington Evening Star.

Respect for the Office OF President and
for the man who occupies it is being mani
tested at present in a liberal degree. The
announcement OF a journey by Mr.. ROOse-
Welt is daily bringing 10 him invitations TO
extend the lines of his itinerary. There is
EXPRESSED the heartiest desire TO entertain
him on the part OF both political friends
and foes The suggestion that IL may turn
out 10 be a stumping tour is hardly worthy
OF serious consideration. The President
necessarily is at all times a political guam
titv. Whether he is at his desk In the
White House or at his home proper or
travelling from one place 10 another for
recreation, he is an object Of interest and
Importance in the consideration OF all mat
ters political That crowds will gather 10
greet him wherever ne may stop is, of
course certain, but that he will seek TO
play upon them by any spoken words for
votes in November is not fairly suppos-
able OF a man of Mr.. Roosevelt's training
and experience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

The above diagram represents the en-
larged golf links in Riverside Park, which
are now being laid out and put into con-
dition under the direction Of Mr. F. V.
Lennon, the golf instructor.
The solid lines of the diagram indicat-
ing the holes south of the railroad and
east of the bluff represent the old nine-hole
course, and the dotted lines north of the
railroad and west of the bluff represent
the new holes which have just been added
to the course. At hole No. 2 the course
runs up over the bluff westward to new
hole No. 3; thence nOrthward on top of
the bluff to hole No. 4; thence across the
railroad and around and back to
hole No. L, which was formerly hole No. 3.
The old course of nine holes measured
1900 yards; the eighteen-hole course as
now laid out, covers a total of over 5000
yards, and contains a sufficient number of
natural and artificial hazards to make il
interesting and attractive for the best play
ers.
Beginners who do not care to play the
longer and more difficult game can confine
themselves to the original nine-hole course
by continuing from hole No. 2 on north
ward to hole No. L, and so on around to
hole No. is.
The laying out of a golf course in River
side Park two years ago was considered
by the park board as something of an ex-
pertinent at that time. it being a new and
very rare thing TO have free golf links in
a public park. But the growth and popu-
Iarity Of the game and the enthusiastic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

New York Tribune.
lone Of the minor advantages OF clubs"
said a bright woman. lis that they tend
TO the prevention and cure OF the what
you-call-it habit.
THE WHAT asked her hearer. amused
THE 'what-you-cali-it' habit. I mean
the habit OF forgetting names and calling
everybody Mrs. Whst-y Cu-call-it.' or Mr.
What s-his-name When YOU meet 50
many people. with many OF whom you are
barely acquainted. you must learn 70 re-
member names or youn make enemies.
People don't like 70 have their names for
gotten. IL irritates them. It's an IN
spoken assertion OF their insignificance"
But l thought forgetting names was a
natural infirmity."
1T is supposed 10 be. but natural in
firmities. like other difficulties. you know
are opportunities for the great, You have
no idea how much can be done toward
overcoming them"
1T sounds very heroic"
"Of course. Without a touch OF thu
heroic, We become 1abby or commonplace.
or both. II takes mental power 10 over
come the 'what-you-call-it habit: but
once having wrestled with IL and conquered
IL. you realize the value OF available intel
ligence."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
shuIer May Go TO Moscow.

V. L. Shuler, the well-knOwn horseman,
has received a message from Vice Presi-
dent Machnilow. of the Moscow Club, of
Moscow, Russia, asking him 10 come to
Moscow and identify a horse supposed to
be Oslund H., which is in the Cars stud.
Some time ago there was a trotting scan
dial in Russia over the alleged ringing
of Oslund H., and il is desired to have Mr..
Shuler identify the horse, as he drove Os-
lund ii. in this country.
Mr. Shuler has retired from active par
ticipation in racing matters, and he will
sell most of his stock, including Dan
Wilkes, entered in the 2:15 trot at the races
at the state fair grounds this week. Mr..
Shuler believes that Dan Wilkes Will beat
10 this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
The Man and the Nurse.
New York Evening Sun.

I've always heard" said the woman with
Opinions" that a woman loves a uni
form the inference being that the way 10
her heart is through her eye, even as the
way 10 a mans heart is over a much more
mosaic route, but | want TO say that men
are even more susceptible to the effect Of
uniform than are women, especially II the
fOus community or a trained nurse 1t is
of these last that / mean 10 speak. Have
you ever watched the tactics OF the men in
A family when a trained nurse enters the
house? Their faith in her ability 20 save
the patient is absolute and their willing
ness 10 fetch and carry in her behalf fur
nishes a weapon which female relatives
with good memories may use to advantage
for many years. OF course, they all say
that their readiness TO make mat OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
Main Question stin Unsettled.
Salt Lake Tribune.

The expulsion from a train Of a pas
senger holding a round-trip ticket which
is not signed and stamped by an agent OF
the company as required by a condition
on the ticket to make II good for return
passage is held. in Southern r. Co. VS..
Wood (Ga.) IS l. R. A. $50, 10 render the
company liable in damages, where the pas
agent authorized 10 sign and stamp his
ticket. but was unable 10 do so because
of the failure of the company 10 have such
agent present at the station. But the old
question. that a railroad should honor its
own tickets, by whomsoever held. is yet
undecided. A transportation ticket once
issued is a demand on the company for a
ride, no matter who presents il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
DoBLE GOES TO CLEVELAND.
Has Taken His String tO that City
Well Impressed with Local Track.

Bud Doble. who has had a string of Cal
ffornia horses at the Indianapolis track
for several weeks. has left for Cleveland,
taking with him his fast steppers. among
them being Kinney Lou, by Mckinney,
2.11H. Mr.. Doble stopped Of at the Indian
apolis track while on his way east from
California 10 give his horses a little rest.
He was so well impressed With the track
and training facilities that he remained at
the track until last week. He says the IN
dianapous track is not surpassed for train
ing purposes
The .raiI birds were out in force nearly
every day last week and Witnessed some
lively training. The Bishop 2072t was
worked miles by Dick Wilson IN 2:l5, and
Jesse Fletcher's gray mare Ebba. 2:14.
trotted a mile in 2:l5ia last week. All OF
the horses at the track are showing bet
ter speed. but none OF them is being worked
10 the limit. Pat DickersOn has driven
Ksngmount, 2:29A. a mile in 2:lS. last half
n 1.O7Iz. Jean and George Patchen. two
OF George Smiths green PAGERS, have gone
the distance In 2.1S Frank Mann has sent
Jack 2I9iL . mile IN 2:l74 and Daisy 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

fouled out 10 Donovan and Rutland
plunked one into O'Rourkes mitt For
Dorp. ORourke Vas out-shart 10 FIRST.
Deadly got a life on Nugents tumble and
Whistler was presented with "A base Ash
enback forced Deadly at third Mccarthy
hit 10 right sharply and Whistler scored.
Rafter scudded after the bail and Ashta-
back started from second 70 third As ne
did so Mccarthy pulled OF. for second sack.
and Rafter. finding the sphere. plugged II
over 10 O'Conneu. The latter held the ball
home, and Ashenback tailed the winning
nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
July 4 at Country Club.

One of the big days at the Country Club
links each year is July T. and next Friday
there will be two handicaps for men and
women and putting and driving contests
The Rev. J. Cumming Smith and Ernest
Rurford. prominent Country Club golfers
are anxious 70 arrange match with any
two amateur golfers in the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

<AAAAueAl INhCls llANAuulAiS iOChSI oOO
On most golf courses the golf instructor
is permitted to charge 81 an hour for les
sons, and the caddies are permitted to
charge 20 cents an hour for services. In
order to serve the public at the least pos
sibe expense, the board has secured the
services of one of the best instructors in
the country, and limits his charge to so
cents an hour and the services of the cad
dies to 10 cents an hour. 1t is very probable
that the above schedule of rates will be
adopted at the next meeting of the board,
and go into effect within a short time. They
are much lower than the rates on public
links in Eastern cities.
1t is Mr.. Collins intention also to rec
ommend that all caddes shall be selected
by the golf instructor and indicated by
proper badges; and that thereafter the use
of the golf links shall be restricted to golf
players holding tickets and regular cad
dies wearing badges, with the privilege,
of course, to players of inviting their
friends as onlookers during any match or
tournament. And further. that all per-
sons while on the links shall be required
to observe the rules and etiquette of the
game as adopted by the board for the COM
fort and convenience Of players, which
rules will include the laws of United States
Golf Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

themselves was due entirely to their desire
to be of service TO the patient but that is
manifestly untrue. They are really serving
the dainty white cap, spotless apron and
grayish-blue dress of the uniformed at
tendant Is 1t any wonder, then, that these
last are a contented-looking racer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

in 2:194. Ed Benyon has worked Fereno
and Ozanam around 2:17 and Walnut Hall
and Nobel close to 2:1S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

stances does he say base" With the most
common designations of the four angles of
the diamond-"first," second" third and
"home"-every one is familiar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-03-07
The Tramp.

A writer in the Undercuyyent discussing
this great social problem, presents rem-
edy for the evil from the optimistic stand
point of the socialist, which is embraced
in the following extract from the article ::
"The highways and the byways are
lined with tramps. Under present con-
ditions it is admitted some of them won't
work. Under socialistic conditions will
they work ? 1t is claimed that the fasting
cure will remedy any disease, even in
sanity. Be that as it may, we guarantee
that applied in allopathic doses, it will
cure the most confirmed tramp of his
mania for avoiding work the instinct of
selfpresesvation will compel them to
labor. They will have to work or starve.
AS it is now, kind hearted people dare
not turn tramp away hungry for fear of
wronging an unfortunate man who would
work if given all opportunity. This
uncertainty is the opportunity of the
tramp. But under socialism all would
know that the industrial organization
stood ready to employ all corners, giving
them the full net product of their labor.
Given such conditions no one would feed
tramp The rich returns for short hours
of labor, under conditions that would not
rouse their combativeness or wound their
vanity, would be too attractive prospect
for the most hardened tramp to resist
especially if the alternative were
starvation"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-03-07
Our Bad Roads.

Those who have travelled them report
the roads in a worse condition than they
have ever known them before. The
numerous quicksands render them dam
gerous and almost impossible, the most
satisfactory means of travel being on foot
or horse back. All who attempt to drive
over them experience the greatest diff
Guilty i'll reaching their destination. The
complaint is not alone from one section
but from all over the county, and the
movement for meeting at Elkton on
Thursday, 18th inst, for the discussion Of
an improved road system should meet
with the hearty accord of all citizens.
The time and money expended in the
county in patching up our roads tempo
rarily each year, has been more than suf
fcient to build two or three good perma
nent thoroughfares in each district which
could be travelled at all times without in
convenience or danger to man or beast
and damage to vehicle, and though they
might not prove as direct a means OF
reaching the centers of business. for some,
as the present numerous byways. which
are invariably turned into quagmires
during every protracted wet spell, yet
would they be travelled at less expenditure
of exertion, Notwithstanding the increas-
ed distance for souie. And in case as at
present when it is almost impossible 10
draw an empty wagon over the roads.
without any load, what loss of time and
money would he saved those who had
hauling to do.
By all means let us have better road
system, for SO loEg as the present slip
shod methods of building roads without
foundation. or thought even, which have
prevailed from time immeniorial, are in
vogue, just SO long may we expect road
way which may be travelled with tolerable
comfort in dry weather but which must
be abandoned when the ground Is soften-
ed to any considerable depth in pro-
longed wet season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-03-07
A Tired Citizens Protest.
Communicated in earnest

communicated IN ehTnRst
To every man, woman and child in the
Sixth district of Cecil county. Maryland
white or black, Democrat or Republican,
lame or halt, blind or deaf, saint or sin
ner, fool or seer, or what For the sake
of peace in heaven or tolerance on earth,
do give us rest on that simple, foolish,
idiotic controversy in Que of the county
papers over that Colora road, that few
know where it is and less care cent
about. Build both roads, and if that
don't satisfy when both sides cap use the
one they like best. then tarn the whole
county whereabouts into one broad, open
common with roads paraiieied as thick as
telegraph wires, and then he happy. But
rest is what we want, and we want those
scribblers to break their pens and drink
their ink and let us die in peace.
TIRED CITIZEN.
I'VE received this week lengthy
communication on this subject, but have
RETAINED from publishing 1t as our sen,
timents coincide exactly with those Of
Tired Citizen. EDS. JOURNAL.