davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
Idea Is SPREADING,

There is reason to fear that the
iowa idea" has escaped from it's ma
tive state and taken to prowling
around in Massachusetts with such
ferocity that good Republicans ere
AFRAID to go out after dark.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
Not So Easily Handled.

The white mems Republican party
in the South has not the strong favor
of the administration. 1t has been
found easier to land" the other brand
ic Republican national convention.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
Easv to Prevent Extor.ion.

Mr.. Baer is very severe on the In
dependent operators for char ging
s11.50 ton for coal at she mines and
says that unfortunately there is no
way to compel them IN cell at tho
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
MRS. ABBEY SERIOUSLY ILL.

Was Wife Of Impresario and Former
Grand Opera Star.
Mrs. Henry Abbey, widow of the
New York impresario, is lying danger.
ously i'll in London from typhoid fever.
Physicians express grave doubts as
to her recovery.
The time was when Mrs. Abbey was
celebrated on the stage as Florence
Gerard, and later as the wife of Mr.
Abbey. The operatic stars of the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
r "a. sss. v s.s Thompson's Eye Water
chinn to Raise Fox Hounds.

Chinn to Raise Fox Hounds.
Jack Chinn, the famous Kentncktan.
is about to start hound and fox farm
at a place which he has purchased on
the Kentucky river. For years Mr..
Chinn has been lover of the chase
and has raised many valuable dogs.
Last year he sold about $500 worth
of fox hounds alone
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16

There is pending in the United
States Senate a joint resolution for
an amendment to the constitution
giving Congress certain powers over
trusts.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16

SZCON NTH We make all kinds OF scales,
rON -. 1890 Also B. 3. Pumps v ,as
iVN 1s:s::s go and Wndmills. s,ica
BEcKMAN Bros. DIES MONIES. Iowa.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-17

MONEY TO LOAN can make loans as
seven per cent. on good real estate t
security. Loans on farming lands a
speciality. 1t costs. nothing to see me
at my office in Marietta and find out
ali about It. 2. n. HOLLAND,
Attorney at Law.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-17
Local Items.

Three farm products are reigning in
high prices-cotton, eggs and turkeys
A twenty year filled Chatelaine
watch for 81 80 at KerleY's, the jeweler
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hyde are now
boarding at Mrs. W A. Bishops.
Ladies solid gold watch, fourteen
carat, Sl5, at II + Kerley's, the jeweler.
Xmas Gifts for the Ladies, House
Slippers and Umbrellas from $100 to
$500. Read & Dufre.
Miss Ollie Gibson of Kennesaw is
visiting Mrs J. w. Varnon.
NoTICE-A meeting of the Marietta
Rifles is hereby ordered for Thursday
night December 18th, at 7 80 o'clock
Every memper required to be present
JOHN P. CHENEY, Captain.
Xmas Gifts for the men, Neckwear,
Gloves. House Slippers, Umbrellas,
Hosiery, Suit Gases and Handkerchefs
Read & DuPre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-12
MUST "GET TOGETHER"
Coach Orme VIII Give M IT. H. s.
Eleven Rigid Practice.

Coach Orme, Of the Manual Training
High School football team, Is Of opinion
that the team will have to get together"
and that at once, If 1t expects to win any
more games this season. The Blacksmiths
have not been playing the game they are
capable of and no one knows this better
than the players themselves. but a general
air Of dissatisfaction preyades the training
camp and the old vim and dash which has
carried the wearers of the rad and white
to victory is strangely missing this year.
Captain Saunderson and Coach Orme have
both worked hard to develop a winning
team for the Training School. but this can
not be done where the players do not put
forth their best efforts, which they certain
ly have not done this year.
The M. T.. II. s. team practiced as usual
| yesterday on the gridiron at Butler College,
but no scrimmages were INDUCED in, as the
| players were stiff from their game with
the Central Medical College team on Tues
day. Duggan was in the best form and
he, with Captain Saunderson and the
Shideler brothers, are the only ones who
seem to be trying to win games for the
| South Side school.
No arrangements have as yet been made
for the game between the Shortridge and
| M. T. II. 8. elevens on Thanksgiving day.
The oficiaIs will be selected this week and
all preliminary arrangements will be dis
posed Of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-12
fOOR SHOWS ENTERPRISE
PAYS $14.SO TELEPHONE CHARGES
TO SECURE GUS CAMPBELL.
Player VIII Join Team mt
Once-BannOn Controversy VIII BE
Settled at Anderson.

Gus Campbell, of Woburn, Mass, was
signed by President Foor, of the Central
League. last night. and will play first rush
for Danville, in which team Mr.. Foor owns
the controlling interest. Mr.. Foor reached
Campbell in Lynn, Mass, by long distance
telephone at a cost of s14.So. and will re-
ceive a signed contract in a few days.
Campbell was second rush on the old Clin-
ton team of the Eastern League that fin
ished the season in Racine last year. and Is
one of the best men who could have been
secured for Danville. Campbell and Turn
er will make a hard pair to beat and the
Danville team will be right in the race.
Mr.. Foor denied last night that the Gen.
trail League would hold a meeting to-mor-
row, and said that he would attend the
meeting of the Western League officials in
Bannon controversy Mr.. Foor made the
following statement: Mr.. Bannon signed
a contract to play with the Lafayette team
of the Central League early in the season.
Manager Baugh, of Lafayette. does not de-
sire Bannon as goal tender as he has an
other man signed for the place. Mr.. Cohen.
OF the Indianapolis team, Is not acting in
the right manner in this case and could
have Bannon without trouble IL he would
take a different stand in the matter. The
whole affair will be settled at the Western
League meeting in Anderson tomorrow"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-12
CHAMPIONSHIP in DOUBT
INDIANA AND NOTRE DAME SHOULD
SETTLE THE QUESTION.
Hear Stories from bloomington to the
Eject that the Team Is I'm Tn
satisfactory shape.
special &c the Indianapolis Journal.

Special &c the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
practice of the varsity team last night was
not IN the least satisfactory. The men
did not nave the proper spirit and played
In the worst form shown for several weeks.
The men have been under a great. strain
for the last few weeks preparing for the
Purdue and Illinois games and as a result
II Is feared a slump has come and there
Is some apprehension in regard TO just what
they will do In the De Paw game Satur-
DAY.
Four of the regulars were out of the
pre- ctice on account OF injuries received
In the Illinois game. No word has been
received from Notre Dame in answer to
Indiana's proposition to play a post-season
game for the championship. Some OF the
football men think that as either Indiana
or Notre Dame could Defeat Wabash by
20 to 80 points that IL would be a wise
move on Notre Danes part TO take up the
Wabash challenge and try TO ignore In
DIANA, but football men throughout the
State are too well aware Of the relative
strength OF these three teams to take SER
iously a Notre Dame-Wabash game for
the championship and IL no Indiana-Notre
Dame game can be arranged the cham
plonship for 1903 will be- considered unde-
cfded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-12
FOOTBALL NOT DANGEROUS
shoyvfnE List OF Fatalities
Kansas CITY Star.

A coach OF a well-known football team
was asked recently il he thought that foot
ball as a game was as dangerous as IL IL
ments in favor of the game were inter-
esting. He said:
recently in st. Louis as the result of in
juries received In a football game and such
a Juror was raised that IL was thought for
a time that a ban would be put on the
game in that city. The feeling, however,
was somewhat relieved when Wethneli, the
young mans father, who saw the game in
which his son was injured, came forward
with the assertion that he did not blame
the game for the death OF his son. Few
men who had lost a son as the result OF
football would have said anything favorable
of the game. and his action did more to-
wards keeping a number OF boys IN the
game than anything else that could have
been said or done.
Football is a rough-very r~ough-game.
undoubtedly, and one in which Injuries are
there are many other branches Of sport In
which the number OF fatalities are greater
than In the game OF football. II investi-
gated a number OF the deaths which have
have been directly caused by the roughness
of the game. For instance. last week In a
game between the Baltimore and Annapolis
medical schools. while standing In the line,
a young man was stricken with heart dis
ease and fell dead. Another football fatali-
ty,' was the way the incident was put
down..
1.-THE benefits occurring from the game
are not so few. To be a good football player
requires physical strength. courage and
agility. The game develops steady nerves
and quickness of decision There Is no
Sinking In the game. A boy addicted TO
bad. habits cannot hold his position on the
team. The game helps a young man In
perfect physical condition.; causes him TO be
careful OF his stomach and gives him conf
dence in himself. These are only a few
Of the advantages OF the game. There are
many others, all Of which, II realized by tho
general public, would do much TO overcome
the prejudice"
A statistician has compiled the following
table. derived from the number of claims
paid by insurance companies during a period
of three years, showing the result of fatali-
ties I'm various sports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-12
SCHEME OF THE GOULDS
RAILWAY TO BE BUILT FROM ST.
LOUIS TO NEW ORLEANS.
VIII Cost Between Forty and Fifty
Million Observation-Disclosures TO
List New Bonds.

NEW YORK. Nov. u-Oficial outline OF
George ]. Gould's plan for building a new
tidewater line from St. Louis to New Or
leans was made public to-day in an appli-
cation to list sl2.2l2.c0 st. Louis. Iron
Mountain & Southern Line. Gulf division
first mortgage 4 per cent. thirty-year bonds,
which represent that portion OF the author
lied S0.O 600 which have been sold.
Mr.. Gould recently estimated the total
cost OF these improvements as between
forty and fifty millions. The purposes for
which the bonds will be used are stated in
detail in the application TO list and are
partly as follows: Provisions Is made for
the immediate issue of 81. 10000 par value OF
bonds as applicable to the acquisition Of all
the railroad property and franchises form
erly belonging TO the st. Louis Valley Rail-
way. One million dollars is reserved TO
be certified from time to time for the ac-
QUESTION of an equivalent. amount OF the
first mortgage bonds Of the Union Railway
Company. a corporation Of the State OF
Tennessee: $4,000 par value Of this reserva-
ton OF bonds are immediat ely issueable as
applicable to the bonds of the Union Rail-
way Company. deposited Will the Mercan-
tile Trust Company at the time OF the exc
aCt 49, NfW
bonds are reserved TO provide for the cost or
the acquisition and the completion and ex-
tension of the lines OF railroad ormerly
belonging to the White River Railway
Company. the Memphis. Helena & Louisi-
ana Railway ompan and the Memphis,
Helena a. Louisiana Railroad Com
pany; S2.175.00o are reserved to pro-
vide for cost OF double-tracking the new
line extending from East st. Louis TO
Thebes: 2,500.000 are reserved TO provide for
additional terminal and ferry properties.
facilities and equipment at st. Louis, East
st. Louis and Thebes: s4.5o0.0O are reserved
for construction or acquisition OF second
tracks. shops, depots, terminal properties.
rolling stock and other additional proper
ty; s5.675.Oo are TO provide for the acquisi-
ton OF lines OF railroad connecting the lines
Of railroad formerly owned by the st. Louis
Valley Railway. the Memphis. Helena &
Louisiana Railway Company and the White
River Railway Company; the remaining
s11. $4,000 are to provide for the actual cost
of lines OF railroad constituting extensions
or branch connecting with the railroad OF
the railway companies subject 10 the lien
of the mortgage.
. Although only s12, PAP, 1se of these bonds
have been actually issued and sold. So
100000 have been underwritten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-12
BLAMING THE WOMAN.
Minneapolis Journal.

minneapolis JOuTndl.
The downfall of Blair. of st. Louis, Is
with the proper grouping OF facts and
the right placing of the emphasis equal
anything fiction can show. In fact, they
nave the advantage Of fiction In that they
are played before US on the great world
stage b. living men and women.
Mr.. Blair but yesterday was rich. re-
spected and happy. To-day he Is poor.
scorned and miserable He had much
vastly more than the great majority OF
mankind, but he wanted more. strove for
more, and lost ali-even honor.
Why should a man occupying such IN
enyiable position as Mr.. Blair be tempted
to the transportation of funds and other
acts that spelled ruin.
IL is the old story Of the w~oman-she
did IL. IT is reported that Mr.. Blairs am
bition in life was TO make his wife a queen
among other women and In society. She
had and a little more. To Mrs Blairs
credit II must be said that she did not
know what sacrifices her husband was
making or to what desperate straits he was
reduced by his ambition for her.
There are. many similar TRAGEDIES In
every city OF the land-not all of them end
Ing In crime. but always I'm misery and the
wreck OF happy lives. Sometimes the wife
is the unwilling cause or the sacrifice,
sometimes she is the responsible cause OF
insisting upon a standard OF living beyond
the resources Of her husband.
But whatever the cause. what baubles
are these for which 10 risk honor and hap
piness-a larger house han the neighbor.
a finer stable. a better carriage. costlier
plate, more servants. more expensive enter
tainments. more extravagant apparel
Life may be rich and well worth living
without these baubles. but men who would
not turn a hand 10 obtain the real goods OF
life will risk all for them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-12
CASEY AFTER JEffRIES
PHILIPPINE CHAMPION DESIRES To
FIGHT WORLD BEATER.
New Aspirant In q Giant I'm Strength
and Has Won Many Battles-Is
Training Fftxsimmons.

Another Irish giant. who has a heralded
reputation of being a wonder with his
hands, has arrived In San Francisco. and is
seeking to gain a reputation as a fighter
and incidentally win a little money by put
ting away some of the best in this coun-
try. 1t is said that this Irish giant No. 2
is unlike the lamented Con Coughlin. as he
promises TO max good. His name Is Jim
Casey, and he is sparring with Bob Fitz-
simmons in his work for the bout with
George Gardner. Casey was born in County
Clare. Ireland. twenty-seven years ago. He
stands six feet one and one-half inches in
his stockings and weighs in the ~neighbor-
hood of 200 pounds.
Casey has not yet fought on the coast,
most of his fights having taken place in
Manila. All the heavyweights that could
be scared up around the Philippine islands
were brought forward and Casey whipped
them all. He beat G. Smith. the Manila
trial horse, in one round. Tom Feelan, the
champion of the navy, was Caseys next
victim. He was knocked out in the NTH
round after taking a terrible beating.
The Philippine champion Is now after
Champion Jeffries and after the Fitzsim-
mons-Gardner battle he will issue a formal
challenge to the champion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-12
New Two-Cent stamps.
New York Press.

Joe E. Franklin. who writes more enter
tainingly on postage stamps than any other
man In this country, says In Mekeels Week
ly that several additional plates of the new
two-cent design have been put upon the
presses and the stamps are being ground out
daily at the rate of millions. A big pile
Of them, gummed, perforated and counted,
Is stacked IN the reserve vault awaiting
requisition of postmasters. They will, In all
probability, be placed on sale in a few DAYS.
The weak-faced. inebriated Washington
two-cent stamp was criticised out of exist
ence, and this design Is to take its place.
Franklin, a descendant Of the first postmas-
ter general of the United States, is the only
civilian who has seen IL and he describes
IL as simple and beautiful. impressing one
with its power and strength. The face OF
Washington is that limned by Stuart. The
design is a shield Of somewhat peculiar
shape, the upper two-fifths of which are a
field for thirteen stare, while the lower
three-fifths are composed Of the conven-
tional bars or stripes. Washington appears
in the center. The figure 20" appears In
each lower corner. one In a wreath of laurel,
d~enoting peace. and the other In one Of oak,
betokening strength.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-12
AMELIA in FRONT
BURNS GOT HER UNDER WAY AT THE
START AND WAS NEVER HEADED.
Dolly Took Second Place in
Phoenix Handicap-JuvenaI Max
i'm Was Left at Post.

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Lady Amelia was
the winner of the Phoenix handicap for
two-year-olds at Jamaica to-day. Burns
got her under way in front at the flash of
the barrier and was never headed Dolly
Shanker, ~three-quarters of a length be-
hind. took second place. and Race King
third. Juvenal Maxim was backed from 10
TO l to 5 to l In this event but was left at
the post. Gunfre. at the prohibitive odds
Of l to 6, easily won the third race. Sum-
maries:
First Race-FIve and one-half f~urlongs:
Harangue. 112 (Bullman), IA to 5. second;
1:07 As.
S~econd-Selling, six furlongs: Foxy Kane,
100 Of. Walsh. IL to /, won; Blue and
Orange, 105 (Burns), 6 to /, second; Our
Nugget. sS (Higgins). 10 to /. third. Time,
TIA.
Third-Handicap, one mile and seventy
yards: Gunfre. 126 (Redfern). / to g., won;
Sabot, 81 lRomanellD. 20 to l., second; b.
lima. S. (Callahan). 30 to 1, third. Time
F~ourth-The Phoenix handicap. five and
one-half furlongs: Lady Amelia, 12t
(Burns). 16 to 5, won; Dolly shanker. lis
(Odomj, Z to /, third. Time, 1905 As.
Fffth-Selling, mile and a sixteenth: Lady
Potentate. 103 CRedfern), IL to 20, won; Wild
oW Mite, w ~ Brlen), 70 10 4, second
Stonewall, 101 (TruebeD. Is to 1, third. Time
.1:4S 10.
Sixth-Handicap. mile and a furlong: But
ton, lib (Redfern), 3 to 1, won; Brigand, 81
(Callahan), 10 to l, second: Masterman, III
CBurns). 2 to 1, third. Time. 1853 As.
Jamaica entries for Thursday:
First ~Race-Selling. six furlongs: Ascension
no: Homestead. log; Biserta. Forward, Neithel
One, Foxy Kane, Featherweight. Andrattus
Worry. 100; Alpaca, Sentry, SO.
Second-Handicap. one mile and one-sixteenth
Duke of Kendall, 124; River Pirate, 123: Buttons
Tribes Hill. IFS; Colonsay, 107; Meistersinger
LOG; Ostrich. Demurrer. 1903; Sam Craig, 100.
Third-The Boulevard. selling. six furlongs
Wizard. lO9; SQUIRE, 1o7; Monet, LOG; Reveiiie
Emergency. 1O2; Eagle, SO: Toi san. "a.
Fourth-The Union handicap. six furlongs
Gay Boy. 1872: Young Henry. 126: Lux Casta
LII; Irene Lindsey, 116; New York. 1l5; Illyria
Ill; Sweet Alice. los; King Pepper, 105; Elsie l..
"a; Eagle. IS.
Fffth-Maidens. two-year-olds. Ave and one
half furlongs: Mohican, Bronx, Monitor, For
Hunter. Tithonic, Prince Salm Salm. yellow
Hammer, Orsiknay, Conklin. no; Clear tn,
Arena. wfligesse. Rob Boy. Sir Carter. Cop
pelia. Buster, 107.
Sixth-one mile and one-sixteenth: Sir shep
Mart Mullen. William Pigeon, 10; Nui
Blanche. Aminte. Burning Glass. Albany Girl
Grantsdale, Heir Apparent, Passbook, Labor
Dinna Forget. Hymettus. 107.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-12
Obituary.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. n.-Hon. Oliver
Simmons. Of Petrolia, Ont, a member Of
the Canadian Parliament. died here to-day
at the home Of his brother-in-law, DR.. c. III.
Carson. of heart disease. aged sixty-nine
wears. Mr.. simmons was born in Ohio and
I'D to 1866 lived at Plainfeld, H., where
for a time he was In the employ OF the
United States mail service.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. u.-Capt. Daniel Rice.
an officer in the Second Missouri Cavalry
during the civil war, died at his home sud
denly to-day. He was born near Louisville,
KY, in 1914. :
LOREDO, Tex. Nov. 11-Dr. w. II. Dixon.
the leading American physician OF Monte
rey, died of yellow fever at an early hour
to-day.
PARIS, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Lee, the mother
Of Madame Edmond Rostand. died at Cambo
to-day, aged sixty-three years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-12
INDEPENDENT TEAMS HOLD OLD
PLACES IN THE RACE.
Deweys Show Little Respect for the
Name They Bear-KrOeckel Had
High Individual Score.

None of the teams in the Independent
Bowling League changed places as a result
of last nights series, although two teams
won straights from their opponents. The
Dewey team lost six, their usual number,
to the Prospects,. while the Handlers won
the same number from the Alcazars. The
Pud No and Royal teams won four each
from the Reliance and Rinky Dink teams.
Only ten 200 or better scores were made,
although some high individual scores were
rolled. Kroeckel, of the Royal team, was
high, with a score of 24. Mueller, of the
Rambler team. was second. with 235, and
O'Brien, Of the Rinky Dink team, was third,
with 232. The scores follow:
RINKY DINKS VS.. ROYALS.
IT. ILL.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-12
MAY TAKE A FREIGHT.
Do Pauw students Determined to See
Game with Indiana.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Nov. u-De Pau
students held an enthusiastic mass meet
ing this afternoon to increase enthusiasm
among the rooters for the game with In
diana at Bloomington Saturday. Several
hundred of the students are making an eff
fort to get a special train for the game,
but the Monon superintendent says tho
road can't spare an engine for the trip at
any price, and unless the Vandalia line
takes up the project the De Paw root
ers will be compelled TO go down on the
night train or go on a freight in the fore
noon. New yells are being learned. with q
fine new song, and the old gold will have
q good backing IL the transportation can
be arranged.
The Wabash game at Charlottesville a
week from Friday Is also being arranged.
De Pauw will send a big crowd there and
will put up a stiff fight against the would
be champions.