davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-15

Ralph Allen has bought out the
interest Of Allen and SchweiCart in
cattle, horses and machinery and viii
superintend what are known as the
Allen ranches this next wear. he
has about 800 head Of cattle and 52D
acres Of excellent ranch land to look
after Florence and Winona Allen
his sisters went to the ranch home
SIX miles north Of Guunison We'd
nesday and Will do the housekeeping
this summer
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-15

Prof WI. CarIylei~toget 5000
a year as professor of agriculture 90
the Fort Collins Agricultural College
A very unusual salary Irra professor
bat none tlo large if hc has the abil-
ity reported A really able man can
save millions ut dollars fo Colorado
ranchmcH by careful experiments
where q mediocre professor would
perhaps save thousands.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-15

At HWchkI-z uIv eight VOTERS
o.mie aBi llr selaaI eleeu1a Amen
terfrsine lt al fIlbs ar else Jbey
were abuuIaaf.t satisfied nth The
ald Llar
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-15

Jlhn Adams returned "Wednesday
fr1n Crested Butte. iu which vicinity
d. ha- just turned ljo cattle ou the
tHurut creek summer range used
l tbe Adams Bros for their cattle
George aud John expect O. spend a
laI part of the season on upper
tHupHf rrrek. riding the range.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-15

Dozens of buildings iu town could
be worth - per cent more If given
fresh coat of paint 1r indeed a first
coat incidentally, 1t would vastly
improve the city Improve vuur
property and get your name in the
NEV--CWWIoN "Salc- and Improve
ment- nnLumn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-15

tha hueler tHe baker and tbe
cudIa-ftgs maksr are having such
au interesting strike Iu Denver that
thF mar about town Dr. lavei f3 iead
himself 80 restaurants
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-15

D Is Stated on authority d prm-
iHrHi ranchmeu oi the Roaring Fork
tha three frurths 1l tbe alfalia--iauI
u lhM valley was frozen last via
teraui ranchmeu overthere are hgur-
mE 1u some quick crop t1 take lts
plaee tor feeding purposes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-15

lf .leH were "a lav mHn, criminal
TRUSTS prosecuted flare vulI be-
mHra rfas#H I. behtsr rba uIH- ve
hear . corporation regeH irm the
admin -IrI.ilH
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-15


allf aar ra rI tal raf
N.r-l lFuEHS ss tal uras
HlrI-
erH,ar ui.ut- r 3 fhe
. HaHer fr al l.=s
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-15

o. tms tbs health aficor- began
a fauet Hut where these fsuhad
germs bail frm Thrae r fmr
ca-a- Ju -uear--lHu are hEe'y have
-lmr common -Furec
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-15

li -ukHs arr ~ UaIHrr0u- uhHu
wage are EFHE ur whaf vll they
BE- Whea fhl =FsrHv hHbhis bur-t-
and VaEJs beeIu o. ems down
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-15

Bueeff laf.lla Hrj d. said O..
d. tbs rsIiH EaaaI r.au We
Tirrzuaf
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-15

Grover has -hici Dis castor iufa
political ring ud appears ta ba re-
ceIviue the VIaudits 1f g1lI demo
GRAFT % few and corporation re-
publicaH- who tear the strenuous
Teddy plenty
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-15

The silver question 91 Tar from
being dead is lHc uf the most lively
tapic- Boo politics Do viii likely APP
pear iu another form. but the cam
paigu ol 1901 is sure fa include TO-
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-15
A Nv Discovery.

a ueN and rcmsrs g. alsatNery
has boen mai. ttai will have iHlFar,
ana and aiul1si alsfilsaIzlna effect
au fhe bcef slgar industry A ear-
T.5raaau has bean ilrmed iu New
lark afy consisting 81 -ame # the
largs-f ziaekh.l8ers in beet sugar
fse,arlcs including Michigan csldtal
lists. fr she purpo-e ~ Hauuiaotur-
iug e4luahie aad tmpartaut by pro-
ducts tr1m beet pulp residue and re-
fass ahai n1c practically ~ cutircly
b. waste after the Iuice j. extracted
iu -uEar making
Under Che newly discovered pro-
cess. patients f1r winch are now he
ing taken sut IN the Iniied States
and an beet sugar making frcigH
countries. tests have been made
which make t certain that f1ur by
products can be- extracted cheaplv
and easily tr1m beef pulp. an four u
which are u commercial demand
These are a. follows Alcabl II hnc
4ualty au Important acid mueh m
demand tu use boz the arts and mauu
lagture- thc finest gual1v 81 glue
and tr.m Che residue an excelleni
grade al charcoal
Demonstrations aud tests show
that bvproducts that cam be extracted
by this process viii net profit of
about - fan for every tom Of beet
pulp consumed These figures are
put very lav and in fact tbc profit
promises t1 be considerable mlrr per
tom The large sugar factories Of
Michigan each produces iu their cam
pairu about 6th toms per day. which
would mean about Sj.NH additional
profit per day for each factory over
present methods.
Seed time is now iu FUN swing
The market gardeners especially are
getting iH their crops.
u seems the foot and mouth dis
case has again broken uut in New
England in spite Of heroic efforts To-
stamp it Jut which were claimed To-
have been successful
Th17 Ward Jr has been appointed
attorney for The new stock inspection
board ID viii be his duty t1 pro-
-arute cattle thieves rl the state. and
in its performance De- win assist la-
. sal dissertations. Bv Tins means more
convictions can De- secured and g.
more systematic attack made m the
"ru-ilerS.
No more timber will be- sold from
the stale lands except I'm rare cases.
The state land board ON Nav 7la
passed resolution o. this effect after
having considered Tire destruction Z
the Forests 40 great length
Instructions were ISSUED Co The tim
ber inspectors t0 be ou the alert Dc.
doTredatlau1 and make arrests when
necessary
Justice Rich in the supreme court
- New York last week i'm the case al
the B1gersIn Fruit and cold storage
Co. Of Leroy decided against th,
New York Central r. Il. Go. Tho
. RoCerSm people sued for Si,9O7. lr
/ for damages caused through faimr.
90 carry fruit properly and ON time
Justice Rich denied the road
. F motion tu serve an amended answer
giving practically complete vict0r7
for the plaintiff.
The District of Columbia is fa~
becoming idcntical with the city u
Nashngton-in fact the city line
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-15

Seed time is now iu full swing
The market gardeners especially are
getting iH their crops.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-15

ID seems the foot and mouth dis
case has again broken out iu New
England in spite Of heroic efforts To-
stamp ID 1ut which were claimed %
LaNl hnnn .nnnn--Iul
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-15

Th67 Ward Jr has been appointed
attorney for the new stock inspection
board ID viii be his duty ta pro-
serute cattle thieves al the state, and
bon it- performance Ic viii assist lo-
sal associations. Bv TINS means more
convictions cam De- secured and g.
more systematic attack made m the
"ru-tlfr-
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-15
Among the Ranehmen

Itss Of Iuserszt Coaaeri1g t.e Range ans ssookaaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
HOTEL LOBBY CLEANlNCS
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT RELENT-
LESS IN PURSUING CRIMINALS.
Thumb-NaiI Drama Enacted at a Busy
Street COMMUNICATIONS at
the Hotels.

William A. Holt, of the Grand, returned
yesterday from Atlanta, Ga, where he has
been for the past week as a witness in a
case that illustrates the "reminiscences with
which the federal government pursues Of
tenders.
In 1897 man, or company, with head
quarters in Atlanta, flooded the country
with obscene and suggestive literature OF
the kind that Uncle Sam takes great pains
to suppress. Numerous efforts were made
to apprehend the criminals, but they proved
unsuccessful, until r. II. McAfee, of Craw
louisville. who was interested in the work
of the Society for the Suppression of Vice.
and Paul Williams, a government secret
service man, fixed up trap, with the as
sistance Of Mr.. Holt, and caught the game.
An order for a consignment Of the books
was sent to Atlanta, with instructions that
it should be sent TO u. Lee Boland, in care
of w. A. Holt" at the Bates House. Indi-
annapolis. Mr.. Holt was then connected
with the Bates, while Boland was wholly
imaginary individual. The books came all
right, and as a result OF the information
secured the federal authorities placed James
L. Green, of Atlanta, under arrest. Green
promptly gave bond in the sum OF $4,000
pending trial, with a New York security
company as surety, and then left for parts
unknown as soon as he was released.
With Green successfully eluding them the
federal authorities turned their attention to
his confederates, and after several months
work M. A. Torbett was arrested as Green's
partner. Torbett was not released on BOND,
but was finally placed on trial last week
at Atlanta. 1t was to testify in the Torbett
case that Mr.. Holt was called South. The
case had not been finished when he started
home, and he has not learned the result
hut ha oafd fhof ha authorities
made a strong showing.
Green. the chief offender, is still at large,
but he will be captured sooner or later. The
government will never drop his case, and In
addition to this the New York security com
pany that furnished the $1,000 bond that
he jumped is equally anxious to have him
located and punished.
1.-The officers thought they had Green a
few months ago." said Mr.. Holt last even
ing, land they followed their man away
down into Texas only TO find that they had
made a mistake. They'll get him, though,
one of these days, and then suppose I'll
have to make another trip to Atlanta"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
new SCHEDULE SYSTEM
BOwEERS DESIRE To INACCURATE
NEW PLAY NEXT SEASON.
One Big League May BE Organized
All Clubs Would Not Bowl the
Same Night-Leasue Averages.

Many indianapolis bowlers favor plan to
revise the system of bowling in this city
next season. There is some talk of organ
izing one big league that will include prob
ably twenty clubs and the schedule ar
ranged so that the league will bowl four or
nve nights each week. but all the clubs
would not bowl on the same night Some of
the bowlers believe that the scheme would
increase interest in the game.
Those who favor the plan say that it
would give the bowlers chance to witness
more games. Under the present plan the
bowlers In the respective leagues never
have an opportunity of Witnessing games
between other teams. They see opposing
teams play against their own team. but
never see other games in the same league
With big league the schedule could be so
arranged that six or eight clubs could be
scheduled for the same evening and the
teams that are not scheduled for that night
could witness the games.
Even IL big league, as mentioned, Is not
formed II Is probable a movement will be
started TO revise the schedule plan of the
league that will be in the field next season
so that all clubs will not be scheduled to
bowl the same night.
The averages of the various Indianapolis
leagues follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
new PLAYERS DID WELL
HIGGINS AND CUSICK HELP DEFEAT
THE RACINE POLO TEAM.
Visitors Resorted to Rough Play, but
Were Unable to Win-RichmOnd
Won from EIvoOd, q to 4.

A little fellow with black, curly hair used
to worry the Indianapolis spectators of polo
games and also the members of Captain
Hipson's team. The little fellow is Eddie
Higgins, formerly member of the Muncie
team, but now a member of the Indianap-
oils team, and he will hereafter hold the
respect and admiration Of the Indianapolis
spectators. Higgins and Cusick played with
Indianapolis last night against Racine. and
they helped defeat the visitors by a score
of to 4. Higgins was at first rush and
Cusick at goal.
What Higgins lacks In weight-and he Is
in the paper-weight classic more than
balances with fast and aggressive play.
He was on the rush line last night and was
a trife overanxious in the early part of
the contest. but when he got set he was
was very brilliant. He scored two of the
goals credited to Indianapolis and assisted
in the other points which helped win the
game. He was bumped and hammered
against the banks by the big Racine
ruffians, but he was always able to hold
his own through his great speed and alert
ness. After Cusick mastered his nervous
ness he was able to play a good game at
goal.
The Racine team, late the Clinton aggre-
CATION, played as unfairly as the Richmond
five on the latter's last visit here. Cash
man, the big goal tender, with face as
red as a burlesque queen ready for the
first part, Campbell, the big second rush,
and Gardner, the half back, roughed 1t
throughout the game, and when they got
tired of holding the Indianapolis players
they resorted to pushing and tripping. Ra-
cine evidently looked for fight and while
the visitors were figuring on mixing mat
tiers the Indianapolis players played polo
and carried off the honors.
Captain Hipson played more aggressive
game last night than he has done for sew
eral weeks, while Way and Coggshau,
strength, were able to meet the PUSHES and
rowdy tactics of the visitors and helped
form a good defense.
Higgins won majority OF the rushes.
Hipson scored the first goal for Indfanap-
oils in two minutes and Mercer tied the
score in three minutes and fifty seconds
Hipson scored the last goal in the first
period by a beautiful drive from the side
of the field just before the close OF the first
period.
Racine went into the lead in the second
period by scoring two goals. Before the
close of the period Higgins, assisted by
Hipson, tied the score. Coggshall scored
the first point in the third period. He made
a drive toward the Racine goal, the ball
glancing off Camerons shoe into the cage.
Higgins then added one for Indianapolis.
Campbell scored the last goal and the re-
mainder of the period was fiercely con-
tested but neither team scored again. Line
up and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
Complete External and Internal Treatment,
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills.
One Dollar for the Set.

ID LOOD HUOURS
Humo
cured Cuc Rson Blood and Skin
worlds
Cucua Resovent Ointment and dsfgu ITCH
INC. BURNING SCALY HUMOURS ECZE RASIES TECHNICS
Thousands of Tired Ft Mothers Dkgmed
conditions,
best medic has orheve, muchhss
wholesome Battle
Cuss
oil healthy
appeal with force hardly realized Every awakened
fulfilled More
being often sufficient
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
Peach Crop Damaged.

DETROIT, March 21.-Reports of dam
age TO the peach and fruit crops as a re-
suit OF last nights drop in temperature
after the unusually warm weather of the
past three days, are coming in to-day from
western Michigan. special from Grand
Rapids says that President Charles w.
Garfield OF the Michigan Forestry Com
mission. has received reports from Green
vile and Gaines townships that few live
buds have been found on the peach trees
to-day. At St. Joseph much damage was
done peaches and small fruits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
Senators VIII Soon BE Home.

Russell C. King, assistant clerk of the
Senate committee on public buildings and
grounds. Senator Fairbankss committee,
arrived in the city from Washington yester-
day afternoon. Jerry Mathews, Senator
Fairbanks's private secretary will leave
Washington for this city some time to-
morrow
Senator Fairbanks went to New York
Thursday" said Mr.. King last evening,
land will probably arrive home some time
Sunday night or Monday.
Senator Beveridge is expected in the
city this afternoon or tonight. His private
secretary, T. r. Shipp, has gone to Old
Point Comfort for a short rest before start
ing for home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

JEFFERSON CITY, March N.-The
House to-day declared /. l.. Page the news
paper correspondent, in contempt of the
House. for refusing to tell the Doodle in
vestigation committee where he got a 81 900
bill which he had changed at a bank here.
Speaker Whitecotton issued a writ of
commitment TO the county Jail for both
Page and Senate Clerk Hickox. who was
ordered imprisoned yesterday, and the SER
geant-at-arms took them TO jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
c,al to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, March H--Richmond
had the best of the Elwood team in every
way tonight, and won by score of 6 TO l.
The banner crowd of the season turned out
and cheered the locals to victory. Spencer,
Elwood's second rush, was hurt and re-
tired in favor of O'Malley. Bone, Rich
monds first rush, again carried off the
hOnOrS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
GAS COMPANY'S NEW IDEA.
Women to He Taught Domestic Sci
ence and Cookery.

The Indianapolis Gas Company Is issuing
invitations TO Indianapolis women to at
tend a free course of lectures on domestic
science and cooking by Mrs. Helen Arm
strong, OF Chicago, during the week begin
ming Monday, March 30. at the German
House. Mrs. Armstrong is widely known
as an expounder of culinary art.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

NJ A. Brouse. mayor of Kokomo, was in
the city last night.
. p III. Keyes, a prominent physician of
Dana. was in the city yesterday, stopping
at the English.
James V. Sweetser, a well-known Marion
banker, and Mrs. Sweetser were at the En-
glish last night. They came down to see
Mrs Fiske in MARY of Magdala.'
Jackson Boyd. of Greencastle, one of the
minority's representatives in the recent
Legislature, was at the Spencer last even
ing Mr.. Boyd is the member whose voice
was of such volume that when he answered
roll call in the House the Senate clerks
always recorded his vote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
]. F. WILD & CO., Bankers
COS Stevenson Building.
BONDS
:. M. Campbell g. Co.
MARCH INVESTMENTS

$1,000 United States, 1907 Us
1000 Newton County, Ind. US
5000 Citizens Sf.Ry., Ind'pIis IS
1000 United STATES IS
5000 United States Is
10000 Union Traction, Ind. IS,
10000 Springfield, Ohio :. IS
10000 Lawrence Co.. Ind. 44s
10000 Richmond, Ind. rs
10000 Warsaw, Ind. rs
$4,000 Col. Del 6Mar'n. o., Ry.5s
$4,000 Battery Place Realty Co..
N. T.. IS
$4,000 indianapolis, Ind. 5ts
5000 Greene Co., Ind. 44s
10000 Louisville. Ky. 34s
100000 Mer. Heat 6 Light Co. IS
i. M. CAMPBELL &c CO.
II & 10 East Washington St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

PORTLAND. Ore, March H.-Reports
from eastern Oregon state that range stock
Is suffering account of the SNOWFALL
on the ranges and il Is feared there will be
still greater loss. Hay in some localities
l. $40 ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

Stops-Cusick, %; eastman. "a. Fouls
Campbell, Way, Gardner. Referee-Moran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
BONDS
AN INVESTMENT

We have modern. hree-story brick
flat. containing six apartments of seven
rooms and bath; steam heat, hardwood
finish; all occupied under annual leases.
The architectural effect is unsurpassed.
every room light and perfectly ventilated.
On prominent corner in the most desir-
able residence portion of the city. Pays
2 per cent net on the price. $35. 900.
JOHN s. SPANN & CO.
20 North Pennsylvania St.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
STATES ATTORNEY I'LL.
f. A. Bailey In n Very Critical Copdi-
tion--CriminRl Business.

Montpelier, Oct. 12.-When Washington
county court resum ID its sessions this
afternoon T. j. Deavitt counsel for
George w. Freeman of Calais. who was
indicted for an assault with Intent 10
commit rape and who is out on 5000
bail presented the affidavit of Mr.. Free
man, asking for a continuance of the
case because of the absence of a mate
lial witness and because of lack of time
to prepare the case. A continuance was
opposed by w. A. Lord, who is assisting
Acting States Attorney b. T.. Bailey in
this case and the court took the matter
under advisement.
The trial of the case of State VS. Rob
ert Murray of Barre was then taken up
and a jury empaneed. The respondent
was indicted by the grand jury for an as
sault with intent to kill Jasper Conuli
at Barre August % last by shooting at
him with a revolver. +. S. Williams of
Barre and e. NJ. Harvey Of this city rep
resent the respondent, Lord and Carleton
the State.
States Attorney Frank A Bailey had a
third hemorrhage early this morning
and his condition is now considered very
critical.
A mol PROSE- was entered this afternoon
in the cases of State VS.. A. W. Allen and
State vs. NJ. Madison. keeping unlicensed
dogs. Other new State cases entered are
State VS.. Charles II. Bailey, keeping unli-
censed dog; State VS., Ernest Folsom,
selling Intoxicating liquor; State VS.. II.
S. Forsyth, intoXication; State VS.. Lester
Mayo, truancy; State VS.. Arthur Lock-
lin, breach of the peace; state Us. Henry
Mayo, truancy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
Famous Base Ball Pitcher Now
Confined in an Asylum at
Danvers.
ASSAULTED His NURSE
struck the Man n Terrific Blow over the
Head with a stove POker-YIurt
Him BndIy-Insanc Man Held
Crowd of Officers and Neigh
bOrs Mt Bay.

Andorer. Mass. Oct. 1l.-After telling
his nurse with a terrific blow over the
head with a stove poker, Edward Doheuy,
the Pittsburg National League base ball
pitcher for more than an hour to-da y
held a score of neighbors and several POI
licemen at bay and deiied them to lay
hands upon him. Finally he was over
powered and after an examination by two
physicians was adjudged insane and COM
mitted to the asylum at Danvers.
The nurse Oberlin Howarth. is seriously
hurt.
Doheny first showed signs of insanity
several weeks ago when he suddenly de-
serted the Pittsburg club in Ohio. He
believed he was being pursued by detcc-
uV"s. After a few weeks rest he rcjoined
the team but did not regain his ola form
AT the end of the season he was ner-
Vous wreck and has been constantly un-
der the care of a physician. Yesterday
Dcheny elected his physician from the
house and told him he did not need fur
Their medical attendance. HOwarth was
then engaged as a nurse.
To-day while llowarths attention was
turned in another direction Doheny
sprang from the bed and Selling a stove
poker struck the nurse a terrific blow
Mrs. Doheny summoned the neighbors
but dressed only in night clothes. her hus-
band held all at bay until two policemen
caught him off his guard and over pow
cred him.