davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10
1t il always a pleasure to know OF the

1t ir always pleasure to know Of the
success of ones old friends. We are
glad to note tho improvement in the
Harlan County Ranger, Of Republican
City, Nebraska,' edited by Will Martin
formerly Of this place. This last copy 70
reach our desk is an eight page paper,
four pages being home print, instead Of
a four page paper with two pages home
print. The editor announces that he ex-
poets to make further improvements as
rapidly as receipts warrant. The PrLoT
wishes him the greatest possible success
and congratulates him on the present
appearance Of his paper.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10

A grand masque ball will be given at
tho City Hall on the evening of March
IL by st. Patrick's club for the benefit
OF Joseph Lehman, who was recently in
jured in the mine. The committee in
charge OF the affair are exerting every
effort to make it great success, and
beg to assure everybody a good time.
Ball tickets, s1.O0. Mrs. Kaufman and
Mrs. Thos. Foster will servo lunch in
tho council room @ 35c. per couple.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10

Jas. Carson, Sup't OF the Sylvanits
has been suffering with snow blindness
the past week occssioned by Il trip'from
the mine on the snow during the sun
shine and heat of-the day. He has re.
sufficiently recovered to return to the
mine today. aef;'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10

The Citizens ticket was fled with
town clerk today. The following names
compose the ticket: Tim Dowling, for
mayor; Herman Click, Andrew Alexan-
der and John Pogns, for councilman
Frank Wilson for marshall; Susie H.
Miller for clerk; v. E. Metzier for treas.
urer; John Heuchemer for police magis.
trato. ~l.- -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10

q. w. Thompson is now pumping wa.
ter into the mains in order to secure .
sufficient supply for domestic purposes.
The pumping is begun at noon and con-
tinuea until midnight. Ii tho present
pleasant weather continues it is expect
ed that pumping will not be nesessary
for longer period than ton dsys.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10

The saw.mill up Washington Gulch
has begun saving up the 100000 feet Of
logs put in during the winter and the
lumber will be piled up and drying
ready for the building boom next sum.
mer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10

Tho Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. w. E. Bragg Thursday after
noon at three o'clock. Every lady rs
requested to be present as a matter Of
important business Is to be discussed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10

H. 7. Engle and A. L. Taylor addressed
an open meeting at the City Hall Mon
day evening upon the subject OF Social
ism. :. :.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10

Judge McGraw and family left for
Trinidad last Wednesday. where they
expect to mako their future home. -'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10

Died-The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Shields, last Wednesday
afternoon. "i
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10

Herman Click returned Sunday from
his visit to Cleveland. He reports an
enjoyable time and says that tho bust
ness outlook in tho East is very good.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10

Joseph Benson and daughter, Mrs. G.
W. Thompson, returned today, from q
three months trip TO England. Both
benefited greatly by the trip.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10

Harry Waters and family left today
for Tercio, which will be their future
homo, Mr.. Waters having been given
good position at that place by the c. F.
i l. Co. ..f- ..ssf'--
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10

The PILoT is in receipt Of letter from
G. ]. Kramer saying that he has moved
his bushes frouYAmefhyst to AismosA.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10

Mrs. Jas. Williamson reioices IN the
Of a fine new piano., ~ sl
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10

Little Maggie Kerr left today to visit
her sister Mrs. Chas. McWilliams, al
rercio.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10

The Republicans filed their. ticket to.
day with the town clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10
TUESDAY, MAR. 10. 1908.
Local News.

G. l. Lawrence departed last Thurs
day for Denver. ress Hsf g,.r
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10

Under. Sheriff Perry Snodgrass was up
rom Gunnison today on official business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A fine assortment OF dress trimmings
at Applegate's. l...i..--.
gs=''eo. ,:s.-s- - - 4 isoa SssGta3
j Newest creations in neck wear At
Applegate's. Don't fail to call and see
them. d,
I MASQUERADE COSTUMES at
Rosa & Sons. Orders must be in by
noon Friday.
Applegate's carry all the newest styles
IN dress goods. Summer goods now in
stock, They are the talk OF tho town.
y - -
For Sale.
A "Regina" Music Box and one dozen
time sheets. Coed as new Ccst s4s;; s4s;
will sell for go. Apply to Ross & Son.
For Sale.
One bay bald face horse, ten years old,
weight 800 lbs, no brand visible, for feed
bill.
Fs7aE1 LOUIS MILLER, OvrRsT,o.
ST { sss
Stop paying rent. Buy yourself q
home. All kinds OF houses for sale.
Cash or installments.
G. w. THOMPSON.
- - -
There is but one SOCIALIST paper
published in Gunnison county-THE
VULCAN TIMES. Popular price
One Dollar a year. Address, Times
Vulcan, Colo.
Tho finest stock of millinery ever
brought into the Buttss is now on dis.
play at Applegate's. Tho worry lates,
styles. Shades, shapes, qualities and
pticee TO suit everybody. Come in and
Nc them. ladies-it is pleasure to US
70 show our goods, and you cannot. fail
to enjoy looking at them.
Keep Pushing.
Tho changes of time make it necessa
ry to keep pushing for the newest and
best. We are always at it in tho inter.
est OF our patrons. No old things per
mitted here. We insist on the newest
and best and that's why we feel we can
please you. APpLEGATE's
WANTED-PAIrHPuL PERSON TO TRAVEL
for we'll established house in a few coun-
tics, calling on retail merchants and
agents. Local territory. Salary S1O24 u
Year and expenses, payable a19. 10 week
in cash and expenses advanced. Position
permanent. Business successful and
rushing. Standard House, 334 Dear
born st. Chicago.
.wANTED-sEvERAL PERSONS OF CHAR.
acter and good reputation in each state
lone in this county required) to repre-
sent and advertise old establishe d
wealthy business house of solid financial
standing. Salary s2l.00 weekly with e1.
penses additional. all payable in cash
each Wednesday direct from head offices.
Horse and carriage furnished whom nee.
.essary. References. Enclose self .ad
dressed envelope. Colonial Co., 33A
Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10
Keep Pushing.

Tho changes OF time make it necessa-
ry to keep pushing for the newest and
best. We are always at it in tho inter.
est OF our patrons. No old things per.
mitted here. We insist on the newest
and best and that's why we feel we can
please you. APpLEGATE's
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28
BREAKING IT GENTLY.

This is a true account of one persons idea of breaking the news gently The cock, whose home was off in the country, appeared before the powers above with letter in her hand.
 I'll have to go home for a couple or days. num-" she said. My cousin S just written to me-" and she handed over the crunpled bit of paper with an audible sniff.
 Dear Mary" it ran, you had better come home at once. your father is very sick. and it continued with many par ticulars of his illness
 At the end was a postscript which like the old joke of a woman's P. $. had the pith of the matter.
 Sc long as you'll be driving up from the village, you may as we'll bring the undertaken along with you in the wagon
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28

of red clover The bacteria on red clever, however, will inoculate " hite clover, crimson clover. alsike. buffalo clover and all of the trifolium clovers. The bacteria on bird clover. which is common in some parts of the coun- try. will inoculate alfalfa. The bac- teria of soy beans will work on COW peas and similar members of the bean family
 The first way of applying the cul- lures is to spread the seed out thinly on the table and sprinkle the solution over it; then, when dry, to SOW as usual The other way is to take q quantity of soil in a place out of the sunshine. sprinkle the solution over it, stir it up and scatter it broadcast over the ground to be seeded.
 Successful inoculation can be secured by taking soil from a thrifty field of legumes such as alfalfa, clover or vet ches and scattering it over the field where either Of these crops may be desired. Owing to the cost of freight this is an expensive method. but it has been practised with success many times
 The experiment stations in Illinois and Ohio after years of failure to es- tablish alfalfa sent out beyond the Missouri and secured quantities of soil from fine fields of alfalfa and then succeeded in making alfalfa grow. These stations have in turn supplied earth for inoculating purposes to farm CTS and other stations further east This method is one which the indi- vidual farmer can use to advantage after he has once established a small sires
 Nearly everywhere east of the Mis- souri River farmers find that they can not make alfalfa grow, though it is the most profitable forage crop known. Anywhere from ten to forty acres of it will yield a large income, whether sold as hay or fed to live stock. Tn the alkaline soils of the far West the bacteria multiply so rapidly and are so favored in the environment that all falfa may ta sowed anywhere sue cessfully. But in the East, without in- oculation the root tubercles do not form and the little alfalfa plants wither and die.
 It will not be until next year thal the government will undertake to sup
  are now being made of all cultures employed and every safeguard will be taken to fulfill expectations. The gov crnment has round new method of producing the cultures in what is called a nitrogen-free medium and the process will not be patented SO that the benefits may be enjoyed by the whole country without cost or favor.
 It has been found that it is not so much the quantity of bacteria as the character which tells for success. If the cultures are fresh and virulent they perform their service more thoroughly and the returns are satisfactory The amount sent out in the packages de- scribed are usually these required for bushei of seed of the ordinary sort. such as clover or alfalfa; but the ap- plicant may increase the quantity by increasing the amount of water and keeping part of the solution over, very much as yeast may be increased by the housewife or the baker.
 Grass being the niorey crop of the country, whether sold in hay or live stock, inoculation is expected to add untold millions to the grass and hay crop of the whole country.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENT
Los ANG l. ES P R E E F. R R ED LIS \ :.  and
  MiIa fate Itandso t wfnT m Rennb ncan.
CARPETS AND RUGS.

way Curtains, draperies. China and Ja- pan mattings. All kinds of floor cover ings
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28
A Wife and
 Mother

Should not be exposed to the schemes of self-styled financiers. So think great many men who. instead of leaving their insurance in bulk to their widows, have counseled with The Mutual Life In surance Company of New York, and adopted a course, which has eventuated in something like the plan of the late .A,,bbald N wa,erhoase of Philadelphia. who died sud denly last Friday and who held poce> amouning Co tsO uO in The Mutual Life Company ot New York The forms insurance which these policies issued were n selected that will receive so OOO m 'ash and an annual income 0ftS 0oo for twenty years an sue IS living at the end period she will receive seO GOO m ash the total amount cived under these nci> sl4OUO on premiums paid by Mir Warehouse amounted to only t27 .te2 %.
 (FroSi PsilaGelbhid Reoord, Nos. ., I0o79
 In writing for terms on similar policies, state what you would like to receive in cash at the end of the limited payment period, amount you would like your bene- ficiary to receive ill event of your death, and give your age.
 THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
 COMPANY OF NEW YORK
 RICHARD A. McCURDY. President.
 SHIRLEY CHRISTY. Manager.
 Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28
MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC.

WESTERN IRON WORKS. eOS-92S N. Main st. manufact'rs crude oil engines and pumps. Complete irrigating plants.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28

MRS. B. s. HAWLEY, 254 S. Broadway Special attention to Arizona orders.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28

Angeles
 Electric
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
BUTTE SPORTS TO FEATURE
PRIZE FIGHTS IN OPEN AIR.
Promoters In Mary McLean's Home
Intend to Take Up Boxing on
Big Scale.

Butte. Mont March The biggest thing
ever launched in Butte or Montana sport
ing circles is nov almost in shape to be
sprung. The plan contemplated Is to make
the race track the scene of all pugilistic
battles II is proposed to inclose a large
plot of ground around the grand stand and
judges box and to build stage and boxes
In the former parade ground Immediately
I'm front of the grand stand. This will be
made to accommodate nearly 1900 persons.
and. with big matches will more than pay
expenses of getting the principals here and
the guarantee OF large purses.
Already $4,000 has been subscribed by
business men of Butte. and with this for d
starter the rest Is expected TO be easy.
Since the JefYries-Munroe fight Butte has
become widely known in pugiiistic circles.
ard already wel-known scrappers of the
lighter classes have either signed to fight
here or have significd their Willingness to
fight II good purse is guaranteed
have plenty OF money. and ii is proposed by
them TO subscribe enough to guarantee the
purses offered II me receipts at the gate
will paw these their guarantee VIII stand Tor
other e:ents. ard IL not enough is realized
TO make good their money will be used to
make up the difference.
not the only plan the promoters have in
view. This viii be used temporarily. as
there will not be time enough to pn, up
fight 1t is probable that large and per-
manent pavilion will be erected Immediate
1y;; and this will be used not only for the
mile. but also for other events that will
require large seating space.
The first big event scheduled in the new
scheme Will be in the form of a tournament.
Several years ago this was done. and now
IL is proposed to have three big matches in
three classes.
The first of these will be in the light
weight class. and Jimmy Britt has already
agreed to fight the winner OF the Herrera
Clifford fight In the weiter-weight class 1t
IL proposed to have a go between Matty
Matthews and either Nose Lafontese or
Young Gibbs and then VIII come the en-
counter between Sharkey and MuHros;
Billy Guion is active in promoting the
deal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
alleys. Both of these match games will
test the skill of the visitors.
TO-day's
Chicken P0tpie.

There is nothing more tempting than
steaming potpie if properly prepared.
and nothing makes a nicer one than an
old. fat hen-not over fat. but one lust
in prime condition.
First. dress the hen nicely ard SINCE
her. after which remove every pin feath-
err. Then remove the feet at the first
joint: then the wings and thighs and
separate the hack from the breast and
cut both in four parts. Remove the en-
trails and oil bag. and wash each piece
carefully II there is time. set the meat
aside until thoroughly cool. when you
may proceed with the most important
portion of the work.
Boil until the flesh is tender: remove
the Zones and season with salt. pepper
and any kinds of herbs that you may
prefer. Then line baking dish with a
rich crust and put in the meat: alter
nate layers of light and dark; cover with
the juice in which the fowl was boiled.
first draining off the grease from the
top. Then cover the meat with lay
or OF the crust: haste with butter. and
set in moderately warm oven. Bake
slowly until a rich brown, and serve at
once from the pan in which IT was
cooked. We do not think any one will
refuse dish, thus cooked, and the cost
is mere trif1e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
JOE CANS AND AL HEREFORD
PASSED THROUGH THE CITY.
Lisht-weiEht Champion and His MAN
ager Departed for Hot Springs
This Morning.

Joe Cans. the lightweight champion and
his manager. Al Herford. passed throughe
the city last evening on the way to riot
Springs. where Cans fights Crosby before
the Wilmington Park Club March IL Cans
was greatly pleased at the prospects Of a
visit 10 this part of the country. and seemed
in high feather over his trip.
Neither the champion nor his manager
anticipate any trouble with Crosby but b.
lieve that victory is certain to remain with
the Herford camp. Cans upset one state
care to fight weller weights on the pr
centage basis. as has been announced
lately
Il am willing to give a good deal Of ad-
vantage in weight TO any man | fight,
said Joe but | don't intend to attack the
whole weiter-weight class. That would be
10 put up something on the side. giving me
ODDS against them, am willing to meet
most any of them. though | simply don't
want to fsh! for the same percentage a! that
l want odds In the side bet il / fight
welter weight.
"one man l am after is Jimmy Britt. He
saws that he draws the color line Well.
that's his own affair. but il he expects 10
he lightweight champion he should be
ready 10 meet all corners. Color ought not
TO cut any figure In the ring long as
man IL willing to do his best. Britt has been
saying that he could beat me and all that
sort Of thing. Well. I only wish he would
have a try at It.
IF Britt will fight me. l am willing 70
make any concession he may desire. | am
willing t. let him name the date. weight.
Place of meeting and conditions as well as
tine percentage into which the purse will
be split Ali l ask is chat good referee
he appointed one WHO will give the verdict
where II belongs. I stand willing to fight
Britt any time he gets ready.
AL Herford. who handles the negro.
champion. stated that Joe was in the best
of shape and that he expected TO take on
any bouts he could get hold of. Any light
weight OF reputation who was anxious to
have crack at the title and who
enough Of an opponent to draw a good
house. would be taken on. he said.
Il believe Joe will beat this man Crosby
without trouble" he remarked. lin spite Of
the tall about Crosby's skill ana all that
sort of thing. The bcys NEE: before the
Wilmington Park Club. run by Andy Mui-
llsan. who is well known here. After this
fight we'll be open for anything on the
card"
Cans went TO bed the Iron Mountain
sleeper as soon "a the Union Station gates
were opened. at 10 .. m. The train departed
at 1905 this morning. ice stated that he
wanted to get much rest possible. even
when not on the immediate eve of a battle.
50 far as could be seen from his appear
ance in street costume ne was in excel
lent trim. He seemed healthy and stated
that he weighed well down to the I33-pOund
mark.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

an instead Of watching Jarrett Immediately
dove for the ball Ammsns was waiting
for this move and quickly returned the
porkhids to Jarrett With practically no
opposition. the captain toed one through SO
fast that it tore a furrow in the soft mud
back of the goal post when it hit the
ground
Ammans repeated the scoring trick few
minutes later on a beautiful low shot from
the twenty-fve-yard line.
Seeing that mis- team was being hopelessly
defeated, Cavanaugh started TO work and
time after time he carried the ball into the
mouth OF the Kerns's goa. only 10 lose il
byipassins it to one OF his wingmen. Before
the game closed. however. he got one to his
liking. and after putting the proper label
on II expressed II past Tully. Jnis was the
last goal made. but the excitement was at
such a pitch that few of the spectators
realized the game was over wnen Nc
Sweeney hoisted the pibroch 10 his lips and
declared the game finished. Following Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
q ST. LOUIS TEAM VICTORIOUS.
Defeats Pick of Hamilton Counts
Rowling League at Cincinnati.

St'E' lAis
. Cincinnati. o.. March IA bunch OF St
Louis bowling stars defeated the pick of the
Hamilton County Bowling League this aft
.rnoon at the Clifton Heights alleys. The
local bowlers won the first game and the
visitors won the next two and took the
motley.
For the visitors Elwert as ever. wss the
star. and he missed hut me spare IN three
sarnes. He IS the only one of the visitors
Who uses the loaded hall. aud his IS but
Bowling Congress
Pheuger and Ashcroft also bow Jed well.
while old reliable Martin Kern showed some
OF the wear and tear nj the trip, and
F'uilcke had to retire after the first game,
;is he was very i'll.
The scores BOWED were very rredjtapie
mes. and FAR above the average of the
league games that are bowled on the same
iair Of alleys
Tomorrow evening the St. Louis boys .yili
Jnwl the XXI team at Foucar's alleys.
Tuesda! night the g.. Louis team VIII
bowl the Oriental stars at the Oriental
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
GAME AT COLLEGE CAMPUS.

The football game at the Christian Broth
ers' Campus yesterday afternoon was a
hard-fought battle. the sportsmen and the
Christian Brothers College fighting it out
10 tie. neither side being able 20 score 4
goal. On the toss for goals the Soprts won
and chose the vest field with the wind to
their hacks. The new arrangement of the
goals helped them a great deal. and the
hand Of Finnegan at one time in the first
half succeeded in slamming the pigskin
through the parallel bars but this was dis
allowed by Reference Lawrence Riley
few minutes after Referee Riley blew
his whistle for the players TO assemble
Wash. forward for the Sportsmen. was in
Jured by a kick and he was compelled to
leave the field. his team finishing the game
with ten men.
Ricrdan, captain of the c.. B. C.'s did
not seem to be in form yesterday, although
he did his share of the playing. He seemed
worried when Paddy Lynch took the ball
from him. and this affected his playing
The goalkeeper of the Sportsmen. Brehme
had little work TO do. The Corcoran broth
ers cid wonderful work on the defense line
TIE collsgians greatly missed the service
of Jimmy Daily, his place being taken by
Bartliff who played good ball. but it did
not equal the Tiger brand.
Finregsn. Cunningham. the Corcorans
and Lynch played good gama for the
Sportsmen. while Riordon Scott. Swacina
and Bartliff played the star game for the
{, 3. C'S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

isan during the season Of 800. and was
captain Of the team sent by Michigan to
take part in the olympic games at Paris in
the summer Of 1850. Greatly to the credit
Of the Michigan team. one CT its representa-
fives was In the final heat Of every event OF
the games
Mclean holes The following high-class rec
oris: l2i-yard high hurdle. Is rs seconds;
2ea-yard low hurdle, % seconds: broad jump.
% feet inches. the latter made al Paris.
After leaving Michigan Mclean spent a
year as head of the English department OF
St Johns Militarg Academy at Delafield.
Wis. and for the last two years he has been
at the head of athletics in Knox College.
During his work at Knox he has developed
,he best college football team in the West
and by far the best football team Knox Col
lege ever had.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

Ref EI.iC SPECIAL.
GalesbUrg. H.. March i.-.Iohn F. Mclean.
Hho has resigned his position athletic
director p; Knox College to ke ONE tie foot
ball coach at the University OF Missouri At
Columbia is one Of the test-knowu college
athletes in the country. He was graduated
from the Unver sty cf Michigan IN 1900. and
during his 'varsi V career Re achieved rep
utati"n as one Of .he cleverest half backs in
the country. He was also a star hurdler
and jumper.
During the season of 'as Mclean played
half back on the Michigan University eleven
and was known as the hest Tunnrg half hack
or the gri6iron at that time That year he
gained n place on the All-American eleven
by his clever work.
As track athlete Mclean stands high.
He was captain Of the track team al Mich