davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31
BASE BALL GOSSIP OF WEEK
PAPA Bill Declares that His Men Must
Deliver the Good.
NEW PLAYERS FOR OMAHA If NECESSARY
Management Grows Weary of the
Exhibitions of Incidence and In
difference and Decides to
Apply the Remedy.


whisper!
We are going to have better base ball in
Omaha. IL necessary, we will have some
new faces In Omaha uniforms and new
names on the Omaha batting list. Papa
Bill Rouke is awake to the fact that he
isn't getting the goods, and has made up
his mind that some OF the gang will either
play ball or Jump in the creek. II isn't
hard for anyone who has watched the
course of the team this season to deter
mine whore the trouble lies, and the
manager has made up his mind just what
10 DO. About six Of the star players OF the
team have fallen into the habit OF waiting
FOR pay day only, and unless they get over
It right soon there won't be no more pay
day for them. We know that these men
can play ball. for they have played ball,
and they'll have TO do II again. That's the
word with the bark on 1t. Papa Bill is
corresponding with several players, and II
he succeeds In his plans he will show some
new fnces here very soon anyhow. He is
very much out OF patience with the show
Ing mode by tho team so far and has made
up his mind to try a little severity instead
OF his course Of uniform kindness.
After several weeks Of confusion and I'M
certainty the Trt-C1ty Base Ball league is
ready for the season with six teams in
the league, The Ideals OF Omaha and the
joe Bmiths Of Council Bluffs are the two
teams that have come within the fold
during the last week. Both teams are
quite strong and will make a good run for
the p%ennant. Because of the difficulty in
getting all OF the players together for
Saturday games, the schedule consists of
but twonty games for each team, to be
played on Sundays and holidays. The
Crescents will use the ball park at Court
land beach for their home games, the
Ideals and Originals the Vinton street
park, the b, letters their new grounds at
T~wenty-eighth and w streets, South
Omaha. and the Council Bluffs teams the
diamond at Lake Manawa. The Vinton
street and LAX Manawa grounds will be
used on those dates when the league games
de net interfere.
TIL opening games will be played on
next Sunday, At CORTLAND beach the
Crescents and the Joe Smiths will meet,
while there will be u double header in
Bouth Omaha between the B. letters and
the Ideals and the Originals and Eagles.
The b, letters have put a tight seven-foot
board fence around their field and new
bleachers and n grandstand with a total
seating capacity of 1900 people. For the
opening Of the season and the grounds
there will be n parade to the grounds in
the afternoon, led by a brass band and the
: four competing teams. and including the
city officials and prominent business men
of South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

The ST. Croix club feels happy over the
rains as its courts nave withstood the
wet well. having suffered scarcely at all
from the rain and having been put In shane
again with little trouble. The courts have
dried remarkably quick, being dry in the
evening after being rained on an entire
night. For this reason some little play
was ndulged in during most of the week
by many OF the members. and. on ladies'
nights. the courts were busily nHed.
Ladies night has proven quite a feature,
from twenty to thirty coming out on each
Of the open nights and playing. While the
club is entirely filled. the waiting list con-
tains about twenty names, and there is little
fear that the club will not make a good
showing in all Of the tournaments. A num-
Der OF strong players are practicinE on the
courts and with Chase and Kohn. the Burr
brothers and Kuhn and Mckenzie playing
in the doubles and siESles. too. and
c. Howe. p. Beaten. F. S. welty, d. Pollard
and others in the singles they hope to make
a showing In both the city tournaments and
the Interstate. for which they are making
arrangements to enter.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

While there are no regular scheduled
games for Saturday, all of the teams OF the
league will, play on Saturdays whenever
possible, on the league grounds, and they
promise two games, at least. for each
Saturday. These games. however, will not
count In the league standing.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

Jack Thornton. the big first baseman OF
Duny's team. is the first Western league
man to get into disgrace, He drew in
definite suspension for his performance at
Denver last Sunday. This simply shows
that Sexton is in earnest in his determine
ton to protect the umpire and punish
rowdyism. An example thus early in the
season viii have a deterrent effect on 9TH
ers who might be inclined to take a fall
out OF the umpire and will be relished by
the spectators. One move that has been
made in Omaha. however. looks like carry
ing the effort a little too far. At last Sun
days game a police sergeant stood up in
mont OF the grandstand and announced
that anyone kissing the umpire would be
thrown from the grounds. At least one de-
cision OF Umpire Messmer was soundly
Missed. and so far as known no one was
elected, unless Il was a small pickaninny.
Last winter a Boston Judge decided that a
patron OF the theater had a right TO ex-
press his ~disapproval Of the play or player
by Kissing, just as much as he had a
right to express approval by handelAppins
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

While Il was very nice to have so good
a trial Of the brick bat courts at the Field
club as the rain has given them II has
hindered the playing there and but few Of
the players have been active during the
week just past but active preparations have
gone on apaoe for the holding Of a handi-
cap tournament This Tournament Wm be
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

A great deal of interest centers in yacht
ing there this summer and sailing has taken
a stride toward the front unparalleled in
it's history at Manawa. Much Of this is
due to the addition of the new boats this
ummer. Before the races of yesterday
there lave been several trial races about
the lakes to try the mettle of the new
boats and to tune them up. Every one
had looked to the Dixon boat with so
much hope and pride that it was a great
surprise to see the Stevens boat sail all
around it last Sunday afternoon. There
had been a desire that this home boat
should prove a conner, but it was not ex-
pected that it would show anything like
the qualities that it has shown.
Sailing both morning and afternoon, 1t
showed up we'll in both light and heavy
weather. The Dixon boat raced the
Andover, which has hitherto been the fast
yacht on the lake, in the morning and
won from 1t quite handily, but in the
afternoon the Stevens boat Joined in the
race and sailed the other two completely
out of 1t. Except for a tendency to stick
it's nose into the water when on a quarter
tack the boat sails well under any con-
ditions. 1t carries its sails we'll and cuts
the water cleanly.
The showing made against the Dixon boat
was a great disappointment to the ad-
mirers of the Dixon boat, as It was thought
that nothing would touch a boat built by
the Oshkosh builders, who have been so
uniformly successful in building cup win
ners for the inland lake regattas. How
ever. II the local boat can win from the
Oshkosh boat, 1t certainly should have a
great chance of carrying away the honors
at the regatta at Oshkosh this summer, in
which the Manawa Yacht club will enter.
Beginning with yesterdays race, races
for the club cup will be run every other
Saturday during the summer, while in
formal races will be run on each Sunday,
The rules will be strictly adhered to this
year in all respects. This will add ma
terially to the Joy of the sport and to its
popularity. All Of the boats, with the ex-
ception of the Stevens boat, nave been
measured and their sails all are within
the $50 square feet measurement. Some
of those who saw the Stevens boat under
full sail think that 1t will run over the
allowance, but that is hardly believed by
the builders and owners. AS the boats
must be reefed to come within these meas
urements, 1t is to be hoped that the Stevens
boat can keep within the measurements, as
1t would seriously impair its sailing quail
tiles to reef any of the sail.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

been collecting in the blood and system during
winter and you may look for some old chronic a%a av n"ynu n%msSr Tannz
trouble to make its appearance. 1t is a i'm too Town dy system 0aM Measurable O&nd
when b0s and Carbunces and putu1a or scy my household ds lh@me
skin eruptons like eczmaa and letter. pay their annual nv cn Who had beer benefited by g. g. s.
visits and make life mSeabe by their intense pains tdmo %oth dH~dhO~ dme. I%o
and intoeabe itching and burning. The fight for D o~n % NO nmn~mI.ww whatever
health should begin before any warning symptoms of intact lam able wRn hng m@u as well as
physical collapse efet orbefeth the germs and seeds myh@@
or disease nave time WgeIH"cH we "ouuaVuu eel the need of thoroughly good bodt mid
n1 munp sckueS:m and with S SIS, the @knOWE feeling sure the wmm benefited Thereby
- IL oeL11 nnu od uM+o fu ,re Yours truly,
egdk KING OF nNdP BURNERS anu Iest" ia ""' MRS JosEAB BRITAIN
YOU can put ourb blood and system III such perfect Hw. Ninth st, Columbia Tenn
condition and so strengthen the constitution that one
nav b. as free from Scknessa nd as vigorous and strong durng the trying months OF sprnga o
depressing summer season as at any other he
SIS S note only bunds you up but searches out and Destroys any poisonous germs orr mpu7
ties that may be lurking in the blood. The benefits derived from teu of ) IS. are per
bcause it acts directly on the BLOOD and purhes ad ceanss 1t OF all morbid, impure
matter leaving nothing to cause fermentation and deterioration Of El fegring fluid
In selecting your blood purifier rand spring bhc get OF, THAT. long experience and thorough
test have provent the best. In S s. you will find a remedy whose purifying properties are
unreasonable and Just suha tonic as your system needs. Ask you druggist forS S S
there nothing else just good.
For the past &C years we have had standing offer of $1,000 for proof that's S contains
the least particle of an mineral whatever and this oferE still open
~~c NATURES REMEDY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-20
J. w. DENMARK,
Chairman.
J. E. PERSON,
T. j. OLDHAM.
A PECULIAR ORE.

Every reader of this paper who is
interested in discoveries along the
lines of mineralogy or medicine
should read the announcement on
page u of this paper from the Theo.
Noel Company of Chicago, proprie-
tors of the famous Vitae-Ore, a pc
culiar mineral mined from the
ground, which possesses wonderful
medicinal properties when oxidized
and dissolved in water. This pecu-
liar Ore was first discovered by Thee.
Noel, at that time a prospecting ge-
ologist, now president and principal
owner of the Theo. Noel Company.
Since its discovery this remarkable
product has been instrumental in
curing thousands upon thousands of
people all over the country of all
manner of diseases and has wrought
many wonderful cures among the
readers of newspapers, the an
nouncements of the company having
appeared IN this publication from to
time and been accepted by a large
number of our readers. The offer
made by the company is almost as re-
markable as the Ore itself. They do
not ask for cash, but desire each per-
son to use the Ore for thirty days
time before paying one cent and
none need pay unless positively ben
Gifted. The offer, which is headed
personal TO SUBSCRIBE
ERS," is certainly an original one
and can be read and accepted with
profit by every ailing person.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-20
Resolutions by the Executive Commit
tee of the State Alliance.

RESOLUTIONS by the Executive commit
tee of the State Alliance.
Resolved, That we, the members of
the Executive Committee of the
State Farmers Alliance, feel the
deepest and most inexpressible grief
at the saddest of sad bereavements
which has visited our dear brother,
w. B. Fleming, President of the
State Alliance, member and secre-
tary of this committee, in the sud
den death of his beloved bosom COM
panion, which occurred on Christmas
morning, 1902, at their home in
Ridgeway.
2. That we mourn with him, and
pray earnestly that in the loss of
the devoted wife and afectionate
mother, the presence and power of
the Holy Spirit, the Comforter, may
be manifest in enabling the bereft
to bow with a spirit of becoming sub
mission to the Providence that makes
no mistakes, and unseltishly rejoice
that in their seemingly sad, though
temporary, loss, is found her great
and eternal gain.
3. That a copy of these resolutions
be entered on record, a copy fur
nished the bereft family, and a copy
sent to The Progressive Farmer for
publication.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-22
lev. SYLvANus SCHwERzMANN.

association of California vine
yardists has been formed to be
known as the American Grape Acid
Association, for the purpose of sol
wing the problem of the production
of cream of tartar from California
grapes. Any person who can find
out this secret will be paid $4,000
so says Andrea Sbarboro. The as
sociation accordingly has deposited
guarantees to pay the award. Mr..
Sbarboro says that if any one
should be successful in discovering
the process for the utilization of
California grapes to produce tar
taric acid on a commercial basis
such a process would be of inesti-
mable value to California and to
the United States. The United
States is very large importer of
grape acids which are material for
cream of tartar dispite the fact that
California is a very large producer
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-22
Additional Local.
rorneter

The service of the Nickle Plate Road
to New York City and Boston, is unsur-
passed. Three fast express trains, in
each direction, daily. These trains are
are composed OF modern first class day
coaches, elegant vestibulcd sleeping cars
between Chicago, New York and Boston
and other eastern points; superior din
ing car service, meals being served on
American Club Plan, ranging in price
from 35c. TO S100; also service la carte.
Passengers can travel comfortably and
economically via the Nickle Plate Road.
No excess fare charged on any Nickle
Plate train. See that your ticket reads
that way. Depot, La Sale ST. and Van
Buren, St, on the Elevated Loop. Dis
trict Passenger Agents Office, OIL Seven
teenth ST, Denver, Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-22

lnnel will encounter these at a
d Apth of something like 600 ft. be-
low the lowest point of the basin.
This tunnel will cut numerous well
mineralized veins in it's passage
through Cascade mountain and
under the main hogback or mass
of eruptive rock lying between
Baxter basin and Dark Canon, the
Domingo and Jacob Strader being
the more prominent as having
shipped quite an amount of ore in
the earlier period of this district.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-22
MINING APPLICATION NO.
269 UTE SERIES.
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1922.
U. s. Land Office at }
Gunnison. Colorado.
August 3. lJ.ry. \

Notice is hereby given that +. l.. Clemens and
H. T.. Barrows whose postoiliice is Canton, Ill
inos have made application for patent for
1907 linear feet on each the Jessica and Bethel
No. loier. barring gold and silvei. the same
being .0l II. y. 6ls Il. and 300 It. $. Gls W. ON
the Jessica and 1923 #. n. 2s' u +. and al It.
s. 2s' ~ W. ON the Bethel No. lode from the
-csrertive discovery point thereon. with sur
fncT sfcund 300 II. in width on each. situate in
iid Mountain Mining District, County of Gun
iit-or aud State Of Colorado, and described in
the Plat and field notes file in this Office, as
follows viz.
Jessicn Lode
Beginning Mt Cor. No. whence tho v. w. Cor.
S'c 10, T. ~ $. X. SO W. Sixth p. NJ. bears n. 2;'
81 10 ". i296jt IT. Thence $. Gle W. 100 IT, to
Cor. No.2; thence S. 29e T. 100 It. to 'or. MOB !:
identical with Cor. No. l. Sur. No. 1895 Gold
kim, lode; thence y. 81 L. 800 #. Cor. No.
thence n. 29s w. 80 1t. to Cor. No. l, the place
of beginning.
Bethel No. Lode.
beginning at Cor. No. !. whence the n. w. Cor.
Sec. 10, T. l2 s. R. s6. w. Sixth p. NJ bears n.
l,s 2s' W. 15Ot.s It. Thence S. 2s7 ~ W. IaD It.
to Cor No. =; thence s. 29o T.. 25i.7s It. to Cor.
No. B. thence n. 2so ~ Z. 1900 It. to Cor No. /;
whence U. ). l.. NJ. No. ji76 bears S. So 81 %
i. 29j7. % #. thence ". 29s w. Si7s it. Cor.
No. 1. the place OF beginning, containing 2o.66
acres and forming portion of suspended I. u
5. II. sG W. Sixth p. NJ. said locations being re-
corded in Vol. 100 at page 29I OF the records of
Guunison County, Colorado. Adjoining claim
Sur. No. 1t296, no others known.
NJ. a. DEERING,
Register.
First pub. Aug. II, 1908 Last pub. Oct. Is, 1903.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-22

There is no doubt that one Of
the greatest changes in public
sentiment that has occurred since
Roosevelt 'ecame factor in ma
tional affairs, is that with regard to
national aid to irrigation. 1t is
not at all strange that the farmers
in the East were absolutely against
the policy, claiming of course, that
they ought not to be compelled to
help pay for the development of
the great west, and thus decrease
the demand for their own products.
The farmers were supported in
their view by their Congressman,
until Mr.. Roosevelt gave his sup
port to the West, and now the
change is almost complete.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-22
Church and Society Directory.

U. C. Church. Services every Sunday morning
and evening; Intermediate C. L. Sunday after
noon; Senior C. L. Suaday evening. Prayer
meeting each Wednesday evening. Rev. j. L.
Read. Pastor.
St Patrick's Catholic church. services every
first and third Sunday of each month Rev.
FIR. Dilly, Rector.
Crested Butte Lodge No. ~. A. +. & a. NJ.
meets every Tuesday evening at Dicl'> hall.
H. f. Roth, w. NJ, F. f. Songer, Sc
ELI Mountain Lodge No. ~, /. o. o. f. meets
every Thursday evening at Des hail. j. NJ.
Jameson, N. g.. g. l.. Miller. secy.
Snowy Range Lodge No. ;3, X. of p. meets
every Wednesday evening at X. of =. lnll
Thos. Campbell, e. C., Jas. Harris, X. of R. Il $
Elk Mountain Camp No. 100, Woodmcn OF the
World, Pacific Jurisdiction, meets every Friday
evening at X. OF p. hall. A. l.. Taylor, G. C..
w. d. Allen, Clerk.
Rachel Rebekah Lodge No. u, meets every
Friday evening at Diels hall. Alice Clark,
n. g., Susie Miller, Secy.
Silver Temple No. 20 Rathbone Sisters, meets
every Tuesday evening at X, of p. hall. Mrs.
Harris, NJ. L. G., Mrs. E. Lovesy, NJ. OF r.. 4 S,
Croatian st. Mary's Society, No, %. meets ev-
cry third Sunday of each month ut Croatii,ii
hall Anton Fisher, Pres Martin Kuretich
Secy.
Croatian Sisters OF st. Mary, No. 1S3, meets
every second Sunday of each month at Croat
ian hall Mrs. Mike Muiiich, Pres. Mrs. Mike
Muilich, Secy.
Gr,ee i.oiasr, No. /. = Z, meets tine eiti, oi
each month at Croatian hall. Martin Shut
Pres, Anton verzuh Secy.
st. Josepls Society, No. 81. meets every third
Sunday NJ Lucas Orchnick building. Wm.
kolar, Pres. Martin Kraschowetz, Secy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-22

The Augusta saw-mill has began
saving lumber fer the new house
at the Yankee Blade tunnel and
the blacksmith shop at the big tun-
mel. The drift is already started on
the main Augusta vein. A large
body of quartz is exposed in this
drift which is being driven on the
vein extending toward the Dark
Canon side. 1t is estimated that
it will require Mt least LOCO tt. to
find exit into Dark Canon and sew.
eral great ore chntes will be en-
countered along the line of this
drift as they are seen at the surface
outcroping of the vein.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Jerry s. Olncy Deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed Ad-
ministratrix of the Estate of Jerry s.. Olney
late of the County of Gunnison and State of
Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice that
She will appear before the County Court of
nison at the October Term, on Monday the 18th
day of October, 1903, at which time all persons
having claims against said Estate are notified
and requested to attond for the purpose of fhav-
ing the same adjusted. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate
ba snienl 30 the undersigned.
Dotted this jth day of September A. d. 1893
ABBIE e. OLNEY
Administrator.
First pub Sept. s, i903 Last pub. Oct. g. 1909
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-22

J. w. Finch, state geologist, and
Harry A. Lee, ex-chief of the state
bureau of mines, came in last week
with manager Lutte johnson of the
Augusta and spent several days
making an exhaustive examination
of the Augusta and Excelsior pro-
perties. The company could not
have employed any more compe-
tent and practical men than these
to report on the two propositions.
Mr.. Lee has had twenty years of
actual mining experience in this
country besides that of eight years
rs the chief of the mining bureau
of the state which surely qualities
him above others to pronounce up
on the merits of any mining pro-
position presented for Ills investi-
cation. Mr.. Finch has well de-
served reputation as a mining en-
giueer and geologist and the firm
of Lee & Finch are doing an ex-
tend ed business in the line of ex-
porting and reporting on many
leading mining propositions of this
western mining section. as also
that Of Old Mexico.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-22
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3. 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office at }
Gunnison. Colorado :
,InlA y loart \

Notice ia hereby givcn that in compliance
with the provisions of tho net of tungre-s OF
June 3 1873 entitled AN act for tho sale uf M
Der hrnh- In the State OF California. Oregon.
Nevadn, and Washington Torritory,' as extend
ed To all tle Public Land States oy act o! Au-
gust I. 1s'2. Valentine q. llrcwer OF Gunnison
county OF Gunnison State of Colorado, has this
day filed in this office his sworn statement No.
> for the purchase ot the "a IA Section
10 and L Il i y of Section No. Ii in Town
ship No. II S. Range No. 81 W. 9th p. M. and
will offer proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber stone IL au for
agricultural purposes, AMI to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and Re-
ceiver of this Office at Gunnison, Colorado, on
Thursday, the sth day OF October, 1903.
He names as witnesses:
Louis n. Fontaine of Gunnson, Colo RADIO
Kneeland p. Irish, =. :. E.
Charles Burnett, E.
Harry W. Endner. e. :. =.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office or before said sth, day
of October, 1905.
NJ 4. DEERING,
Register.
First pub Aug. 4. 1903. Last pub. Oct. 6, 1908.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-22

In the Paris Exposition of 1855
was shown a wonderful clock.
This marvellous time piece is now
in the Grand Palais. 1t WAS made
by Collin and has recently been
overhauled. 1t is said that it does
not vary more than hundredth
part of second in year. This
clock indicates the time in th.
twelve chief cities of the world.
each of these cities having dial
of it's own. The year, month and
day are marked by this clock, but
as if not still satisfied, its pendu-
lum is a singularly accurate ba-
rometer.