davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
AT THE COLISEUM.
Windup of the Season To-Night-Bril liant Programme.

Windup of the Season To-Night-Bril-
 liant Programme.
 z A brilliant racing card has been ar- ranged by Manager Voigt for the wind up of the cycle racing season at the New Haven Coliseum tonight. The sport includes a motor paced match race between Joe Nelson, the flying Swede," and Howard B. Freeman; a one mile sprint contest between pro- fessionals for the Connecticut state championships several amateur races. and thrilling race between the motor singles. The Second regiment band will render a special musical programme and there will be other interesting feat ures So far there are seven entries in the state championship race, New Ha- ven furnishing majority of the riders. The race will be run in regulation championship style, and in the drawing yesterday afternoon the riders drew the following positions: First heat, George Collett, New Haven, pole; P. M, Alex ander, Hartford, No. 2; Saxon Williams, New Haven. No. 8: W. A. Rutz, New Haven, No. 4.
 Second heat-Frank Caldwell, Hart ford, pole; w S. Fenn, Bristol No. 2; Harry Caldwell Hartford, No. 3.
 The riders will qualify out of each trial heat, and each pair qualifying will ride an extra heat or semi-snal, the winners meeting in the grand final for the title and a purse of $100. The race marks the last appearance of W. A, Rutz, the popular local racing man, as he intends abandoning cycling to en- gage in business. He is very anxious to earn the title of champion and what goes with it, and he will put up des- perate fight all through the contest. The race presents an open question, but the expert judges agree that the race is between Fenn and Collett. If these two meet in the grand final one of the best fights of the year should ensue. Collett has won several excellent races this year and his successful match against 1ver Lawson will go long way toward holding the rooters solid for him. Fenn, however, is racing in marvellous form and his defeat of Champion Kramer last week and his wonderful worlds record at Vailsburg Sunday would tend to show if Collett wins it will be quite 2 Y VlctofS, ana there IS no douDt put what he will make 8 supreme effort. Freeman and Nelson, who will race be- hind motors, arrived in town yesterday afternoon These riders are fierce rivals and corking contest can be expected when these two meet.
 In the amateur races the star rider who will appear is E. F. Root, the clev- CT Boston amateur, who defeated Mar GUS Hurley here in the two mile cham
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
Ed1rcatintr.
HOgarth Business College

Pupils may now register for the tall term. man. No. failures.
 SoCRATIC METHOD. No classes. Each pupil taught separately.
 DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS.
 Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, orthography, Grammar, Elocutlon, Core. spondence, Shorthand, Typewriting, Busl. ness Methods and Commercial Forms.
 Diplomas awarded. Graduates assisted to good situations.
 Visitors welcome. All interested in a sound business education are cordially in. vited to call on. or address PROF. j. M. LEE, 42 Church Street. Room 213, First National Bank. New Haven, Conn.
 BOARD OF REFERENCE: U. s. Senator 0rville H. Platt, Cong. N. D. Sperry, Hon. John P. Studley, ExGov. T. NJ. Waller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
EMPIRE CITY RACES.
AnzeIIa Loses Her First Race and UPsetS
 the Talent.

New York. Sept. 15.-The inaugural meeting of the Empire City trotting be- gan to-day under favorable auspices. The weather was perfect and the track fast.
 For the New York 2:11 trot. the Cali fornia mare Anzella, who has won all her races this season. was hot choice at 50 to 10 and the talent had a heavy fall. The black mare Ozanam had the pole and with the word cut out the work for the party, leading all the way round with Hawthorne second. and the favorite in third position. This result changed the betting. which was now 50 to 40 on Anzella, who came away in the stretch and won by two lengths. An zella was unsteady in the third heat but was in the lead at the head of the stretch when Ozanam came with great burst of speed and won by neck. The favorite was now tired out and broke repeatedly, Ozanam winning the fourth heat and the race.
 The 2:O6 special for pacers to wagon was changed to tria against time and the speedy roam gelding Fred 5. Wedgewood, driven by c. K. G. Bill lings, went a mile in 2;O5 S-4. In the 2:11 trotting class to wagon Alice Rarones won in straight heats. Sum maries:
 2:11 ass-TrOtting-The New York Purse S3,OO0-Three ill Five
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
2:24 ass-Trotting-Purse S,00O-Three
 in,

Specialized s. wedgewood to beat 2;o5A Lost. Time 205&.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
Complete Treatment
FETCHING HORSES TO HOLES IN
 THE GROUND.


 Tying ones horse to hole in the ground is strange proceeding and to the uninitiated seems impossible, but in the great California deserts with their vast sand wastes and alkaline beds, where neither trees nor shrubs have l courage to grow, and where sticks and even stones refuse to exist the demand for some efficacious method of hitching . animals has been imperative. The white man with all his ingenuity, has always found the question of an- choring his horse on the desert to be an enigma and unless he has a wagon to , which he may tie his steed he finds himself in a dilemma, but the desert Indians, who have never been &C., credited with supera abundant wits. have | for many years employed q method that i is clever, unique and effective-that of 1 fastening their animals to holes in the ground. During record trip to the desert photographer caught an Indian in the very act, and for the first time a photo was taken that illustrates the | scheme.
 Kneeling on the hot sand the Indian began to dig with his hands, which were as hard and tough and im- pervious to pain as dogs paws. He worked energetically until he had made a hole about two feet deep He then
 tied an immense knot in the end of
 the halter rope lowered it into the bot i ton of the hole, filled with sand, and
 the jumped and stamped upon it till the
 earth over the knot was about as solid
 as the rock of Gibraltar
 It was 8 curius performance, but the
 skill of the idea merits applause, for
 unless a horse is in a particularly
 frivolous state of mind these subter-
 ranean hitching posts will perform their
 duty quite as well as the conventional
 city arrangement.-Chicag Record
 Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16

pionship race in August. Root will be on scratch. Another fast rider who wilI also compete is little Sammy Sulkins, who won the amateur paced champion ship O. the United States this year. g. me choice reserved seats are still 10 be had at s. Goodman Co.,. s2O Chapel street for to-nights events.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
Operating Cars.

Saratoga. Sept. 15.-The Hudson Val ley Railroad company this afternoon succeeded in operating cars on it's three divisions for the first time since the motormen's strike began over two weeks ago The cars were accomnan- jed by armed deputies and the strikers offered no violence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
Banker Fish Dead.

Banker Fish, who, as will be seen by an article on the first page of this pa- per- was found unconscious in front of his New York residence, died at 2:45 this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
STOLE SOME CRoCKERY

William Burns Arrested Yesterday Af-
 ternoon.
 William Burns, a man well known to the police, was arrested yesterday af- ternoon by Detective Daily on the charge of theft. He stole lot of crock cry from the wagon belonging to Isaac Pierce at 31 Oak street and the goods were found at his rooms on Oak street. Burns has been arrested several times on different charges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
hBrttish Steel Ra,i Trust.

London, Sept. 16.-The Daily Mail this morning declares that after many months of secret negotiations there has been formed an association of the lead ing British steel rail manufacturers for the purpose of controlling prices and the regulation of the output.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16

SpeciaI-2:11 s-Trotting-Amateurs to
 Wagon Prize Silver Cup. Alice Barnes, m, E. E. Smathers.... 1 1 Franker. b 2, c. K. G. Billings. ..... ? Mabel Onwood, b m, r. G. Jones..... 5 Lady Geraldine. b m, J.L. Druen..... 4 Time 2:11A, 2:14A
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-15

For a nice, easy shave 90 to S. Fox,
at Dougherty's saloon. \
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-15
BUTLER NYE COUNTY NEVADA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER b. 1902


The Hanapah Mining and Smelling
company has been organized in Salt
Lake with u stated capital of 81 900,
600, divided into shares of the par
value of 81 each. The company, of
which Samuel Newhouse is desig-
mated as president, has acquired the
Hanapah group of silvergold bear
ing claims in the new camp of that
name near Tonopah. The remaining
officers and directors are Alfred A.
BEETLES, yice-president and treas
urer; W. E Block, secretary; F. b.
Work and NJ. E. Graham. The prop
erty was commended to Mr.. New
house some three or four months ago,
and with his accustomed promptness
he at once ordered an examination of
the property and campaign of de-
velopment, the formation of the com
pany being the outcome. In a series
of cuts and prospect holes the ledge
has been opened along the outcrop
for a distance of over 1000 feet. In
addition, a shaft has been started
and is now down thirty feet in the
finest kind Of ore-ore that assays
up to 400 ouncss in silver, with splen-
did values in gold as well. Unlike
Tonopah, there is plenty of water
and timber on the ground, and the
development of the property will,
therefore, be an easy matter as com
pared with the operation of mines in
the older camp. From all accounts,
Mr.. Newhouse says, the property
bids fair to rival the best mines of
Tonopah, and with the better physi-
cal advantages surrounding it, he
has confidence that the ground will
prove a big winner. From the inter
est now being shown in that region
it also appears that the near future
will see a branch road constructed
from Eureka into the diggings, and
in that event Hanapah will not be
long without railroad connection
with the outside world. 1t is under
stood that the new company will
equip the property with adequate
hosting machinery at once, and be
fore spring rolls around again the
new mines should be added to the list
of shippers. Salt Lake Herald.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-15
PHYSICIANS DIRECTORY

The Members Of the Nye Co Medical Society.
w. p. BALANCE, M. D.
Tonopah Drug Store.
H. w. CHITTENDEN, M. D.
Opposite Butler Building.
ED. r. KEAN, M. d.
Nye County Drug Store.
j. L. GARNER, NJ. D.
Tonopah
S. sARGENTICH, NJ. D,
Allen House.
j. M. MILLS, M. D.
Palace Hotel
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-29

oo0oooooooooo 100000 ooooooQ
Notice DR.. Watson's advertisement.
Eugie Lilies, of jackson, was hero
Tuesday.
This comes very near being a cold
lay in August.
Picnics and ''big meeting times
re near at hand.
Miss Eleanor FOX is visiting rel
atives at Clinton.
John and Clifton Cole are spending
while with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. Scott now have
rooms at the Chester House.
The colored people should put their
part of the grave yard in order.
Brother FL. P. Lewis, of Fannin,
was very pleasant caller yesterday.
Those who come to work at the
grave yard should bring hoes, axes, etc.
Street Commissioner Martin has
completed new sidewalks to Baugh's
we'll.
J. e. Hasselle, representing the
Meridian Press, spent yesterday in
town.
Mrs. r. B. Gilbert, of Columbus,
Is the charming guest of Miss Eunice
Washburn.
The graveyard should be put in
aorder. It is right; it is our chris
tian duty.
Miss Bessie McCaskill is at Holly
Springs, attending commencement and
visiting friends.
Old confederates throughout the
county should come early Tuesday
morning for decoration.
Let's do it right; everybody is in
terested, the town and country alike.
Clean up the grave yard.
Mrs. w. Fl. Barnes, of Florence,
is spending few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Cole.
Don't forget decoration day, 3rd of
June, at Brandon. Old soldiers will
appreciate a full turn out next Tues
day.
Preaching at the Methodist church
Sunday at the usual hours. Prayer
meeting tonight. All are cordially
invited
Misses Pearl Owen and Stella Sims,
of Hillbsoro, passed through town
yesterday, en- route to Texas to visit
friends.
All who can should provide flowers
for decoration day, and carry or send
them to the cemeterey, Tuesday
morning.
Committees appointed for decora-
ton day, should consult the first
named on. their respective committees
as to their duties.
From all parts of the county come
reports of fattering prospects for
this years crop, and everybody seems
to be in good spirits
The town should turn out, close the
stores and all hands help on Tuesday
to gladden. the hearts Of old confed-
crates BY making that day grand
success.
Friday morning every body interest
led in tho cemetery, the town or lost
use, should lend helping hand
yards putting the cemterey in prop
pndition.
9 Lncie Peaoher is spending q
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-29

Impurities in the blood produced by
digestive disorders must be driven out
before hot weather sets in, otherwise
sickness will appear at d time when a
strong vigorous body is most needed.
PRIcKLY ASH BITTERs will expel all inn
purities and put the system in perfect
ORDER a. g. Thornton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-29

Just received, fine assortment of
gents neckwear, all shapes, colors and
patterns. To be found at Ell. A.
Busick IS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-29

Warm spring days produce a feeling
of drowsiness il the body is loaded with
the impurities of winter diet. Cleanse
the blood, liver and bowels with Prick
LY ASH BITTERs. 1t creates energy and
cheerfulness. A. G. Thornton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-29

Virginia Rose herring just received
at Busick's. Try a few for breakfast.
Suits everyone's appetite.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-29

A fresh supply of choice candies,
confectioneries at Stapleton and
Gates.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-29

! have just received my last carload
of fertilizers. H. A. Busick.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-29

Call at Stapleton and Gates fol
ice, strawberries, cream and cakes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-29

Cold ice drinks, coco-cola, soda
water, cream, sherbet, etc., at Staple
ton and Gates.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-29

Grits. rice, peas, flour and meal at
Busick's.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-29
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. William Walker and her bro
theirs wish to express most grateful ap-
probation Of numberless tokens Of
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-29


ness at Hillsboro, and was 4 very suc-
cessful man. He was quiet, peaceablo
and withal q good citizen, and his
untimely death is deeply mourned' by
his many friends.
Rev. M. e. Melvin will leave
Saturday for. French Camp, where he
goes to2preach the commencement SER
mon for the French Camp college.
Mr.. Melvin graduated from this school
seven years ago, and then entered the
Southwestern Presbyterian Univer-
sity at GAINESVILLE, Tenn, where he
received, in 1900, asdiploma from
that institution.
The News has received the follow
ing card from Mrs E. M. Didlake, Of
Star, which is self-explanatory
please annuonce through your col
umns that the Baptist ladies of Star
will give an ice cream supper Friday
night, May 80. Proceeds to be appro-
priated for an organ for church pur-
poses. Everybody invited. .
Miss Ira B. Maxey left yesterday for
Magee. She was joined at Florenche
by Mrs. South and daughter, Miss
Annabel, Little Miss South is q gifted
musician, both on piano and stringed
instruments. She wears the medal
awarded to the. best pupil in the class
of theory and harmony of music, in
Stems Creek High School, during
session 1902.
Joe Holden, one of the parties con-
victed of cattle stealing in north Ran
kin, and sentenced to five months i'm
prisonment and fined $3.50, was captur-
ed at Canton few days ago and was
brought to the Brandon jail Wednes-
day. From now on he will be engaged
in repairing and building sidewalks,
and making improvements on the
streets. The Wilson boys, who were
convicted of the same offense, are in
the hands Of the Madison county au-
thorities on like charge.
Rankin Camp, No. 265, u. G. ",
will observe the 3rd of June as dec
Grafton day; speakers. have been in
vited, and committees appointed, and
we feel assured the occasion will be
success; to that end, we suggest that
all private enclosures be at once put
in fix, as on Friday the general clean
ing up of the cemetery will commence,
when all interested should send hands,
or come in person, for this work is
important. If you can't go, send a
hand. The grave yard should be put
in fix. A town is judged by strangers
by the way the town cares for its dead.
Let's all help in this work.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-29
sYNCDICAL FEMALE COLLEGE.

SINCDICAL FEMALE COLLEGE.
There will b. a meeting of the citi-
zens at the court house at O'Clock p.
M, Friday, May 3Oth, to hear the re-
port of the committee appointed to
confer with the locating committee
and to transact such business as may
be thought proper, in reference there
to. Let us have full meeting.
P. HENRY, Chairman.
A. M. SHIELDS, Secretary.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-29

I have it on my competitors when it
comes to staple dry goods. Bought at
a low price. Lowells, drilling,
checks and dometics. H. A. Busick.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-29

Get your ice ON Sundays betwee
s and 10, am, and and 6, pm.
STAPLETON AND GATES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-29
For Sale. .....4asA

Established Jewelry bus
mess. Good chance to start
in business on small capital.
No competition. Reason for
selling, going into the exclu-
sive optical business.
Address,
Harry Watson, Brandon, Miss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-29

All trans run daily. Flei;ht trains do not
carry passengers. w. G RUNGE, Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
HEAVY RAINS In TEXAS
RIVERS HAVE OVERLOOKED AND
RAILWAYS ARE SUFFERING.
Cotton Crops Ruined and Strawberry
Fields Damaged-Tracks Washed
Out and Trains Tied Up.

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. A.-Heavy rains fell
throughout north and northeast Texas
again to-day and as result the situation
is more serious than ever. Rivers are over
flowing their banks in many places and
nearly all railroads are heavy sufferers.
The Trinity river at Dallas is rising at the
rate of one foot per hour. The Texas S
Pacific tracks are washed out both east
and west of Dallas, and the Shreveport
branch of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
is tied UP. The Frisco is washed out be-
tween Frisco and Prosper. The rain has
been heavier in that district than for years.
Trains on the Cotton Belt are seriously de-
layed and the Red river near Texarkana Is
on a rampage. Reports from Tyler say the
strawberry growing district has been seri-
ously damaged. In some instances entire
fields have been totally ruined. Country
roads are damaged to the extent of many
thousands of dollars. From Malakoff re-
ports come that cotton will not be worth
picking. Trains are generally delayed.
serious flood exists in the Washita and
Blue valleys, of the Chickasaw Nation, the
country for miles around being under wa
ter. In some sections it has rained continu-
ously for four days. causing the rivers 10
overflow Many families have been forced
to abandon their homes and seek shelter on
higher ground, numerous bridges have been
washed out and railroad traffic is impeded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
A JACK THE SLASHER."
Confession that Gives One of New
York's Sensations n Ludicrous Phase.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Charles Frederick
Roth, patient in a Brooklyn hospital has
confessed. says the Herald, that he was the
man who on the night of Nov. 13. cut and
stabbed three men at the residence of Will
liam r. Gardner. at Bath Beach.
The "Jack-the-Slasher" for whom the po-
lice have been searching. turns out to be an
inonensive appearing German-a collector
who asserts that, thinking Mrs. Gardner
was the woman against whom he had
small account. called at the house. where
he raped on the back door after dark
Roth says that a woman within saw him
and screamed for help. Neighbors rushed
up. he declares, fell upon him and he drew
a pocket knife to defend himself. Becom-
ing greatly excited, he cut right and left.
One of his antagonists fell off the veranda
and broke an arm. Two others were
stabbed, one, John Mcmahon. so severely
that it was thought that he would die. He
made his way home, and, with his family,
prayed day after day for the recovery Of
Mcmahon. The worry brought on serious
illness and he was compelled to enter a
hospital, where he is now recovering. but
he declares he was compelled to clear his
conscience by admitting he was the person
for whom the police had searched in vain.
Mcmahon has almost recovered from his
wounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
$1,000 FOR A DEAD BANDIT
AMOUNT THAT WILL BE PAID BY
RAILWAY OFFICIALS.
Employees Who Kill Train Robbers to
BE Rewarded-$5,OOO for Arrest
of Hold-Up Men.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Train robbery as an
industry is to be throttled through con-
certed action of railroad and express COM
panies operating from headquarters scat
tered throughout the middle West. Local
officials OF some OF the roads directly in
terested through incidents of this charac-
ter. which are of recent origin, have been
spurred to drastic measures. The Daven-
port robbery of the fast Chicago, Rock
Island g. Pacific train was the straw that
broke the camels back. The railroad COM
pany, In conjunction with the United States
Express Company. issued a joint reward
to-day of 5000 for the arrest and convic-
ton of the men who robbed their train
early on Saturday morning. In addition,
the Burlington officials announced that a
dead train robber would be worth 81 600
to any Of its employees.
"we have given all of our trainmen to
understand" said +. A. Delano, general
manager of the Burlington road, land also
the express messengers. that dead train
robber Is worth $1,000 to any of them. All
of our conductors and trainmen carry re-
volvers, and we are encouraging them to do
So and to learn to shoot straight. | am
in favor of a concerted action on the part
of the railway managements and express
companies which shall have for its object
the bounding of train robbers to the ends
of the EARTH
Officials of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St.
Paul Illinois Central and the Chicago &
Alton road coincided with Mr. Delano's s
statement, and declared that they would
not hesitate for an instant to bear their
share of any burden brought about by a
concerted movement to eradicate the evil.