davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-16

John Marriage. a ranchman and
stock breeder of Kiowa county, Kansas,
has developed a new family of cattle
as the result OF continued and sys-
tematic crossing of the best beef and
milk breeds. The Marriage cattle are
deep red in color, hornless as stocky
in build as Aberdeen-Angus, as good
mixers as Jerseys. hardy as range
cattle and prolific breeders.-Field and
Farm.
Senators Teller and Patterson and
Representative Brooks visited the Colo
RADIO Agricultural College a few days
ago. The college has asked Congress
for an appropriation TO aid the agri-
cultural station in the further devel-
opment of the agricultural possibilities
OF the arid West. and the visit of the
Congressman was for the purpose of
familiariZing themselves with the needs
of the institution along that line, as
we'll as the tenor and scope of the work
the college desires to take up. 1t has
been demonstrated in a small way at
the experiment station that just as
good beef. pork and mutton can be pro-
duced in Colorado without corn as is
produced in the Eastern states with
corn, and the college authorities wish
to experiment along these lines on a
more extended scale than they are able
to do with the means at command.
Senators Teller and Patterson and
Congressman Brooks were enthusiastic
after the plan was outlined by Presi-
dent Aylesworth and Professor Car
penter, promising to use their utmost
efforts TO secure the needed approprla-
ton.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-16
Effect of Burlesoue.

What the incisive art of burlesque
will do to the playwright is well illus
tratcd in an experience which Clyde
Fitch had with THE Frisky Mrs. John
SON" which he pressed out last season
for Amelia Bingham.
There was one point in the develop
ment of the plot when the leading
man would naturally have said: Il
am going away from here Mr.. Fitch
wrote the line thus. forgetting its
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-16

previous use, but at the first rehcars-
al of the play he leaped to his feet
and exclaimed:
No, no. We can't use that line"
WHY" someone asked.
That fellow Willie Collier has
killed it." he replied NO other actor
can ever say he's going away from
here He's got to depart presently,
or something else different. Too Dad!'
The line with its absurd, insistent
repetition. was one OF the hits in the
Weber & Fields entertainment last
winter
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-16

New York, Oct. 12.--The fierce storm
that has swept the New York and New
Jersey coasts has prevailed on the in
terror of those states. and has caused
losses that Will reach into the mil
lions. Ocean liners arriving at New
ork report terrific hurricanes on the
Atlantic, and 1t was with great diff
Guilty that many of them reached the
harbor. Smaller vessels have rot been
able to weather the gale. and have
been beached by the tremendous
waves.
Paterson. N. j., Oct. 11.-With the
waters OF the Passaic river falling at
the rate on an inch an hour above the
falls, and at double that rate below
them. apprehension of further great
disaster to the city from the flood has
almost disappeared, the sole question
being whether Spruce street hill, the
narrow embankment that holds the
water above the falls, can continue to
Withstand the strain until the river
recedes to its normal proportions
At the height of the flood this Hill,
standing between the river basin above
the falls and the lower valley, was
caving rapidly into the gorge below the
fails. 1t was feared to-day that the
flood would wash away the dyke and
precipitate itself in a huge wall upon
that portion of the city lying below.
A dyke but little wider than the
Spruce street roadway stood between
the city and disaster. but tonight it
was holding firm. and the police felt
reasonably sure of it's permanancy,
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-16
Miners Hedge on Boundary.

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 12.-Miners in
Bear Creek district. on Portland Canal,
on the north border of British Column
bia, which is now considered United
states territory. ara now locating their
properties in the British Columbia
mining recorders Office, fearing that
the territory will be awarded to Can
ada at the close Of the Alaska bound
ary commission now in session at Lon
don.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-16

jealous, and at the same time capable
OF deep feeling and affection.
~ 'nase say this for me: This eff
for, :, I mine is not to be burlesque,
but . serious exposition of an eccen-
tr personality. 1t will be odd. and
s ue may find it humorous, but the
latter is not meant for its chief quail
fication."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-17

The Manufacturer association,
in session at New Orleans, went
almost wild, following the leader
ship Of one Parry, in denunciation
of organized labor in its present
attitude. Parry is president of the
association, and seems to be an ex-
tremist. Organized labor was &C.
cused by him Of every crime, muir.
der aud wholesale violence and in.
timidation not excepted. HIS
words were ridiculous, coming, as
they did, from the president of an
association Of organized capital,
and his action and the wild clamor.
Gus approval Of his Incorporate
words by bis associates is the very
course most likely to bring on
trouble aud cause organized labor
TO assume still more radical atti.
tude than IL assumes 40 present.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-17
OH in Grimes County.

Navasota, Texas, April IL MAN
ager j. w. Mcmahon left yester.
day for Waco to secure for the
Grimes County oil and Pipe Line
Company lot Of heavy machinery
10 be taken at once 10 their prop.
erty in the Lamb Springs oil field
The machinery with which this
company has been operating IL en-.
tirely too small, and while il has
demonstrated beyond the question
Of a doubt the contention that a
zine lot OF lubricating oil does OK
1T 10 the above field, yet it will
take heavy machinery 10 go the
depth that is desired The strike
last week wijened the field some
three miles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-17
VIM Nlr ATTEND.

Governor isurrm s,,, tIr Cannot lie Al
World. tar urdi,iiinn.
Dallas. April l6-Goyernor Iauham
will not attend the dsI.catory cerc
monies at zoe Worll's fair 90 ST. Lou g
A letter stating DIS Inability 20 attend
was received lt me Texas commission
headquarters from the governor Re
wrote as follows
~ have the honor 10 acknowledge
the receipt OF your favor of the nth
instant advising me OF the resolution
adopted by he Worlds fair commits
siouers 40 Dallas ! regret that I am
so situated that 90 will Boz imp0 si5.e
Tor nae 90 attend the dodIcltory cerr-
monies no ST. Louis April go and May
! and . with my stat AS YOU are
aware. the legislature is in .s.1n and
viii not likely adjourn before the lst
OF May and I shall bo compelled 90
be- and remain 90 the state capital
Very respectfully etc,
IS. W. +. LANHAN.'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-17
Additional
Local

There are three eases Of mud
form 90 smallpox BOO the city, co."
9th r rereut cas- having gotten
" u. The eases rre thoroughly iso-
In ed aud, weather conditions lsipg
favorable, there l. uo fear ul a spread
of the di-,use. Mayor Harrison. who
Is acting as health officer, has the
situation iu charge.
Capt W. =. Zuher. the venerable
san JHciutp veteran Of North Crimes
was Ga the city yesterday en- route 10
Waco 20 join his old comrades Ia au-
other reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. ". Gordon went
To Houston yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-17
AUTHOR or ARTICLE.
Correspondent OF beaumont journal Wa
Examined by House ,ummltter

Correspondent ot beaumont Journal Wa
Examined by House ,ommlttce
Austin April 1.-THE house COM
mlttee appointed 20 investigate the au-
thorship OF an article which appeared
10 the Beaumont Journal. alleged 20
have reelected improperly upon the
members OF the house, me, Wedncs-
day night and examined Robert A.
Mclaughlin. the Austin correspondent
Of the Beaumont Journal during the
regular session. who had responded 90
the summons 10 appear before a. lie
acknowledged that be wrote the article
complained o. Asked II be wished 90
make a statement regarding charges
contained In the article. Mt Nc
Laughlan replied that 10 was not in
tended 90 reflect iu any way upon any
member OF the house but referred 90
the lobbyists who were present. and
that his reference 20 Representative
O'Quinn was not intended 90 charge
any sinister motives 90 that gentle.
man. but merely 20 intimate that be
talked too much lie said that he had
no apology 90 make
Representative OQuInn was present
az the investigation and asked Nc
LauFhlan several questions which the
latter declined 90 answer. alleging that
the questions were asked Tor the pur
pose ~ using tAe replies ln @ con-
tcmplated libel suit against the Beau
mont Journal for publishing the arti-
Gle Some hot words passed between
Representative 0'Quinn and McLaug
Ian. The committee decided that o..
would report TO the house that Nc
Laughlan had Acknowledged that he
wrote the article aud accompany the
report with a copy OF the statement
made by him IN reference 10 a. n de-
oIded that the resolution boy which iti
was appointed dId not permit 10 10
make any recommendations. but mere
~ 10 report the findings
Senate decided 20 consider appro- |
prIation BIN hy departments
Senator Wilson sent up and had
read a letter from the state controller
estimating that the general revenue
would receive s6.500.0OO during the
next two years
Senator Mills bad adopted an amend |
ment reducing from $4,000 % $500 |
the amour available each year Tor
payment os o.. .r's and enforcing the !
laws.
Senator B-a'y offered M amendment !
inserting $3.50 Zach vaar 'lr paving the !
hou.ar.r. WI.H Il.as az
governor ....
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-17

They claimed that the A. and NJ.
College had become too powerful
and was running the state, but all
their motions we're defeated by
majorities Of about three to one.
Finally Grisham offered a motion
TO appropriate for the use Of the
A. and NJ. College all money now
or hereafter in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated. It was a
nice piece Of sarcasm, but the re-
sort to sarcasm was all the salts
faction he got out Of his valiant
fight against the College.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-17
LAURA AlllNE BIZZElL


Miss Laura Alliuo Bizzell, age ~
year.. II months aud ~ days died
40 the home of her mother, Mrs. r..
l. Bradley, 40 o'clock yesterday
morning after lingering and pain
iul illness. She was sweet and
lovable child and bore her sufferings
with great iortitude. Loved ones
and friends dad all they could Tor her
relief, but % no purpose, and death
came % end her suiferings after
many weeks Of trying aflllction.
The funeral services will be- held
this morning az lU O'Clock az tho
family residence. lnterment nc the
city cemetery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-17

The Beaumont Journals CORES.
pendent, Mclaughlin, said Repre-.
sentative O'Quinn talked too much.
and il about TO be held 10 contempt
for saying this and other things
about the Legislators. The question
is, did the Irishman or the Scotch.
man talk too much?
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-17

Representatives Grisham and
Stewart fought the A. and NJ. Col.
lege appropriation bill in the house
with great determination, and were
turned down completely on every
motion TO reduce different items.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-17

The big refneries at Beaumont,
representing an Investment Of sew.
eral millions Of dollars, are just
now getting started. They will re-
quire lots Of crude oil, and Texas
oil fields will be more remuneratlye
in the future.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-17

German of Maryland is accused
of throwing the Legislature of yir-
ginia at the head of the Parker
boom. The Virginia legislature
was polled and is nearly solid for
German and Germans platform.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-17

Fort Worth april District
Judge Irby Duukn OF tha Forty
eighth district court issued O. ur.I Of
Injunction ON the petition OF the city
OF Oak Clln and bier officers against
The city of Dallas and Der officers 60
restrain an iu,oriereuccs 0f whatso-
ever character ON the part of the lat
ter against me former
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-17

Nor nor Rockefeller eat
The things that US entice
He hasn't got the stomach
And l haven't got the price.
). NJ. Lewis Ia Houston Post
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-17
LIVERPOOL

The Liverpool spot market quiet
and steady; middliug 5Is; sales
5000; receipts 5000; American $500
New Ios, spot market dull:
mlddling 1870;
Ncw Orleans spot market easy
mIldl.ug lOa; sales l-uU including
200 fU arrive.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-17

III Paso Tex. April TO- Complete
returns from Tuesdays election give
the Democratic candidate for mayor.
G. n Moroholi O majority or is3.
The count shows $500 votes cast
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-17

The railroads of Texas now want
the commission to put up freight
rates.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-17

Baseball, Corsicana vs.. Marlin,
Waco April 10, l9O3-For train 40.
:, passing Bryan sunday, April ~.
iU:is "a. M, n. * I. &. will sell round
trip tickets 10 Waco; fare 81 20;
tickets good for Sunday only; leave
Waco for return trip 1910 p. no. W.
) Wilson, agent.
You can see the picture Of the book.
showing It's binding exactly, select
the quality Of the paper, and save
lots Of uncertainty and annoyance. if
you will phone the Eagle office when
YOU want blank book of any kind.
We represent Exlinc of Dallas. the
biggest house In the South.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-17
BRYAN, TEXAS, APRTLI7 1903

To the legislature OF Texas: Play
ball.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-17

For the best of everything In life
insurance soc Il. G. Tabor. agent OF
the New York l4lfc. liB
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16
l. R. Rogers. salary as sheriff

C. R. Rogers, salary as sheriff and tailor 450 00 c. F. Rogers, salary as assessor 300 00 O. T Martin, salary as clerk of the district court. 62 DO ?. C. Robertson, salary as pro bate judge .................lO 100 Ot S. B. Clay pool, salary as public health inspector. ....... ..... D Ot Upon, motion, the Board adjourned to meet at 9:30 o'clock am, July 7tb 1903
 Approved. l.. C. WoODs,
 Chairman. .t.o.t NV n Lrap ll.,L
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16
GLonE. ANIz.. Jnly 3l, ms

Pursuant to adjournment, the Board of Supervisors met as Board Of Equalization at 9:3O o'clock am. All members and the clerk present.
 Assessment equalization was con tinued until l2 o'clock, noon.
 Upon motion, duly seconded, the Boare adjourned until 9:30 o'clock am, July 9th, 1903.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16
GLoRE, ARIz., JulY 2d, l9O3.

Pursuant to adjournment, the Board of Supervisors met as a Board of Equalization at 9:3O o'clock a.m All members and the clerk present. Assessment equalization was con tinued.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Oi the Board of Supervisors Of eiIa County,
 Territory of Arizona.
GLOBE, ARIz.. July lst. 1908.

GLOBE, ARz, July lst. 1908.
 The Board of Supervisors of Gila County, Territory of Arizona, met in regular session as a Board of Equali- zation, pursuant to the requirements of law, at 9:30 o'clock am. There were present L. c. Woods, chairman i; J. c. Oldheld, David Devore and w. D. Fisk, clerk.
 The Board proceeded to equalze aS- SessmentS from the Original Assess ment Roll for 1903.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16

For lazy liver try Chamberain's 5 Stomach and Liver Tablets. They in vlgorate the liver, aid the digestion, regulate the bowels and prevent bilious attacks. For sale by II. c. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16
GLOBE, ARlz., July 7th, 1903.

Attest w. D. FISK, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-11
ROUGH WRESTLING.
Grant and Wiley Use Their Fists at
End of Match.

Joe Grant, the southern wetterweigflt
champion, wrestled the worlds champion
lightweight, Max wiley, d hfteen-minute
catch-as-catch-c bout In Baltimore last
night, neither gaining fall. Neither was
there a knockout, although they started a
set-to after the expiration OF the fifteen
minutes Of wrestling.
Wiley started the trouble by aiming a
blow at Grant, who came back with right
and left, but all the blows hit the air, and
the police stopped hostilities5 before either
man was hurt. =
The wrestling exhibition was very pref
ty one. AT Its conclusion few thought that
Wiley could throw Grant in so short a LIMIT
OF time as fifteen minutes.
The men had hardly gone ON the mat be-
fore Grant was forced down. Wiley worked
hard over him for five minutes, and then
the next six minutes Grant was the upper
man. Wiley got to his feet and Grant
quickly went to the mat At the end of the
twelfth minute Wiley got a partial strangle
hold, which was broken by Referee Charles
]. Weiss
The padr then got to their feet, and for
the next three minutes they INDUCED in
showing. They rushed each other about the
stage and at times they were in the wings
and again they were butting at the rear
curtain. They were oftener of the mat
than on it They were at this rough work
when George Davis called time.
The referee rushed between them. and It
was then that the assault was changed
from showing to hitting at each other. The
house was crowded and yelled all sorts of
advice to Grant. who was the favorite.
When order was restored Wiley challenged
Grant to meet him again, and they were
matched for a f1fteen-minute bout Friday
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-11
JEFFRIES HEALTH.
Louisville Physician Declares Cham
pion is Perfectly Sound.


pion is Perfectly Sound.
James j. Jeffries, the champion pusi.ist
OF the world. was given thorough physical
examination at Louisville yesterday. After
going over the big fellow from head to feet
and thoroughly testing the vital ORGANS.
DR.. STICKY gave it as his opinion that JET
fries Is In perfect condition and that there
is nothing the matter with him.
Jeffries submitted to the examination be-
dissipating and was "going back" When
DR.. STICKY reached the hotel Jeffries was
still in bed. The physician first felt his
pulse.
Remarkably regular, but low" was the
verdict. Jeffrfes took the news calmly.
Then an apparatus for testing the heart
was fixed on the champions head and chest
They say I have heart disease" he re-
marked.
We'll. I wish had your heart" said
STICKY, after noting the rhythmic beat
Since they say you've been dissipating, I'll
see If your liver will tell on you"
II don't dfssipate any," remarked Jeffries:
lust hfgh-ball once in a while, OF maybe
a little drink OF two before, go to bed, but
not enough to hurt anybody"
DR.. STICKY bore the champion out in this
patton. you're the finest specimen of man
hood ever saw said the physician after
the examination. 49,
His findings were as follows: Heart
sounds all normal: pulse, free and strong;
skin, clear, pink and soft; liver normal In
size. no evidence of dissipation. not large
as would be the case In dissipation; no evil
dence Of bloat; lungs sound and clear, All
indications that the best of care is taken Of
health. az = 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-11
TO RIDE III teARrs.
Champion Kramer to Meet the Best
Cyclists re Europe.

Champion Kramer to Meet the Best
Cyclists 4f Europe.
Frank Kramer. the champion of the
sprinting cyclists, will sail for Europe with
Joe Nelson and his manager February q.
Kramer yesterday contracted to ride ten
races in Europe during April and May, six
Of which will be in Paris and four outside
Of Paris.
The champion will receive for his ten
races more money than was ever paid to
an American before. For some time there
has been active competition for K-amer's
services between the leading tracks Of
Paris. the Park des Princes and the Buffalo
track at Neuilly. q suburb of PARIS where
Nelson will ride. Des Oranges of the for
mer track outbid Breyer and Coorlella by
$1O0O, and Manager Burnett decided to ac-
cept his offer. Kramer will do no training
on this side. but will have three weeks Of
earnest work in Paris before he begins to
race.
He will meet all Of the best men of Eli
rope in match races at all of the moin cy-
cling centers on the continent Major Tay-
ior Is signed to ride at the opposition track.
the Buffalo. as Is also Owen Kfmbie. so
that 1t is hardly probable that Kramer will
meet his American rivals while abroad,
In Ellegaarde. Henri Meyers. Erand and
other European riders he should find worthy
opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-11
FOR ORIGINAL RESEARCH
Carnegie Institution Makes Fiv.
Grants to Johns Hopkina Men

A Baltimore special to the New York
Sun says: The Carnegie Institution has
made five grants Of money to Johns Hon.
kins University men for original researches,
Four of these were announced by Dr. Ira
Remsen yesterday afternoon.
To DR.. Harmon N. Morse, professor of
analytical Chemistry. $1,50O. to enable him
to maintain during the. coming year a COM
petept assistant in his researches upon the
new method which he has evolved for the
measurement Of osmotic pressures DR..
Joseph c.. w. Fraser will be named as the
Carnegie assistant.
To Prof. r. w. Wood, whose researches
in several departments Of physical science
have attracted attention, 81 600 to maintain
a research assistant in his work He has
appointed Mr.. Thomas Sidney Elston
To DR.. H. C. Jones. one Of the pioneers
in the new physical chemistry as it is stud
led in America. 81, COO for an assistant in
his researches. Frederick Hutton Gatman
of Stamford, Conn.,. will receive the APP
pointment.
To DR.. J. J. Abel. professor of physiologi-
cal chemistry. $1,0G0, for the purchase OF
apparatus necessary to hts researches.
It Is reported from Washington that DR.
]. B. Whitehead, one of the associates of
Prof. Ames In the physical department
has received liberal grant to carry for
ward piece OF research Of unusual In
terest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-11
PRINCETON GETS $2,5oo,ooo.
Unless Courts Decide Against Will Of
Mrs. Winthrop.

The New York World today says: Prince
ton Theological Seminary will get s.. 500. 900
under the viii Of Mrs. Mary J. Winthrop,
who died at the Garden City Hotel last
summer. If the courts decide that under its
charter 1t is empowered to receive so large
bequest.
Mrs. Winthrop's will was filed for probate
yesterday with Surrogate Fitzgerald. Only
distant relatives survive the venerc BILE tes-
tator. and to all she leaves small requests.
The entire residuary estate is willed to the
Princeton Seminary.
Mrs. Winthrop was the widow Of Henry
P. Winthrop and for nearly half a century
lived at No. IS West Goth street.
The property Inherited from her husband
has vastly increased In value The Rev.
George Nixon. for twenty-eight years pas
tor Of the fremont Presbyterian Church,
and the only surviving executor Of Mrs.
Winthrop's will. is astonished at the magni-
tude OF her estate. At the time of her
death she was popularity regarded as being
worth about $4,000. Not until the prop
erty was thoroughly examined did tine truth
dawn even on the executor that there would
be s., 100000 left after all requests had been
paid.
The authorities Of Princeton Seminary
have not yet decided what to do with the
immense fortune. A part OF 1t will doubt.
less be used In increasing the faculty, i'm
proving the library, rebuilding the dormi-
tories and constructing a gymnasium.
Mrs. Winthrop was daughter Of Maltby
Gelston, collector OF the port Of New
York more than half a century ago. Four
of her relatives have begun suit to Sc. aside
the will.
A strange provision appears In the docu-
ment. It Is bequest of the West Goth
street house and $4,000 in carh to the tes-
20 h,,cf no nd oh ho Aiad
years ago. Mrs. Winthrop would not CON-
sent to strike his name from the VIII.