davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24
Hasken 1e: william Jewell IA.

string of victories to their credit. VIII
lam Jewell's heretofore invincible bas-
ketball team went down to defeat at
the hands of the Haskell Indians last
night, by a score of 16 to Il. The score
at the end Of the first half was to .
in favor of the Indians. all the points
being made on free throws. In the sec
ond half the Indians made one field goal,
while the locals secured four pretty
ones, but on free throws the Indians
scored to the home teams 1. The
Haskell umpires held both teams very
close on fouls and called fouls at every
possible opportunity, William Jewell
having % charged to them, while Has
ken had Is.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24

by a detective. An effort viii be made
to have the governor of Georgia pardon
Murray, so that he can be brought pack
and, placed on trial with the other five
convict mutineers in February in the
United States circuit court.
Murray is one of the prisoners who
had a pistol on the day of the mutiny
and with two others killed Guard Wal
drup. He is looked upon as a bad man
to handle and will be brought here by
two guards. Of the twenty-seven con-
victs who escaped all but six win either
have been killed or recaptured when
Murray is brought in.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24
More Big Creamery Checks.

John H. Poister Of Enterprise sends
the Reflector a report of his milk sales
for the past year which is the best yet
given He kept eleven COWS and the
total amount for the eleven COWS for
twelve months is 1891. 50, or s355 per
COW. The average test was a trife over
AZ and the average price per 100. 50
cents. He spent during the year S38 81
for creamery milk and butter; deduct
this amount from the gross receipts and
he still has a net profit of $352.55, not
including the calves The amounts re-
ceived were: January, $13.49; February,
S3702; March. $4422; April, S41.S5; May,
S4e.64 June, $49.O3; July, s39.07. August,
S3219; September, 5000; October, SO. IS:
November, $31.48; December, sac. Co.
Abilene Reflector
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24
awoRLD WAS AGAINST HIM"
A Letter Explaining the Suicide of J.
G. Smith, of Kaw City.

Arkansas City, Kas., Jan. 24.-Mrs. ].
G. Smith has received a letter from her
husband which he wrote at Kaw City
Just before he committed suicide It
was an anectionate letter to the MEM
bers of the family, in which he said he
was sorry it was necessary to die and
that he was in his right mind when he
planned it. He said the suicide hao
been contemplated for a long time.
He gave as his reason that he was dis
couraged and that the whole world
seemed against him" Taking it all into
consideration he believed he and his
family would be better off If he was
dead than if he was alive He made a
request that the lodges conduct his
funeral
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24

San Francisco. Jan24-Outsiders were
in evidence at Oakland. EDicure. who
took the last event was the only favor
lie to win. Mr.. F'arnum opened the pro-
eeedings by winning at Il to 1 from the
heavily played Peter J. Others to land
were Frank Mayo at Z to 1, HesDer at
Is to 1, and Horton, who receded to Z to
L. The weather was threatening and
the track slonnN-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24
schmelzers Is; Kansas IL.

Kansas City, Jan. 24-The SCHNEIDER
basketball five added another victory TO
its list last night at independence by
defeating the Kansas university team in
a beautifully contested game by a score
of Is. 70 II. The contest was marked by
fast playing throughout. Allen. of the
Schmelzers, threw two of the most diff
ficult field goals seen this season, while
the Jayhawkers seemed to experience
trouble in controlling the ball K. u.
viii play at Lees Summit tonight.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24
BURNS CELEBRATION.
Chase County Scotch Have a Jollihea-
ton at Strong CITY.

Strong City, Kas., Jan 24.-The ISiIties
made their annual stop here last night
and were welcomed by an enthusiastic
audience. many of whom came from
surrounding towns. After the Kilties
the Burns club gave most excellent
programme, consisting of speeches.
songs, recftations and eating. The coun-
ty is well supplied with wholesouieG
Scotch, who make the most of such oc-
casiOns
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24

the position and says that his chances
Of securing It are very good Shaw s
home is IN Kansas City. Last year he
coached the Colorado school of Mines
team and succeeded in making it one
Of the best in the state. Shaw is espe-
cially proficient in developing green
material
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24
Jockey Houhie's Job.

Nashville, Tenn. Jan 24-Charles
Houhie, one of the most promising light
weight Jockeys in the country who was
recently signed to ride for John A.
Drake at a reported salary of $15, 600 per
year. arrived here today to join the
stable, now at Cumberland Park
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24

Winfield, Kas Jan. 24.-J. E. Warren
has sued the Missouri Pacific railway
for 81. .290 damages in the district court
for the loss of forty-three head Of cattle
by Spanish fever The petition alleges
that the Missouri Pacific brought Texas
cattle into the state between June and
September, 1902, and kept them at their
quarantine station at Davidson, a little
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24

New Orleans, Jaas24s--Andes. McChes-
ney and Benson Caldwell were the VIM
ming. favorites. The first two outclassed
their fields and in each case the result
was foregone conclusion. Hedge was
run I'D after his race to $500 and sold
to Ed Trotter Benson Caldwell was run
up to $1,000 and bought in. Weather
cloudy track good
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24
A aaleua Mine Operator Dead.

Galena, Kas., Jan. PA. F. Seeley, a
mine operator, died here of paralysis or
the brain. The body will be taken to
Columbus for burial.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24
a Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, blind. bleeding and prctruding
piles. No cure, no pay. All drsaEsets are
authorized by the manufacturer 20 FsS0
Ointment to refund the money svls~- 4
fails to cure any case of piles, no mattsr
OF how long standing. Cures ordinary
cases in six days the worst cases IN u
days. One application gives ease and rest.
Relieves itching instantly This is a new
discovery and It is the only pile remedy
sold on a positive guarantee, no cure, no
pay. Price SOC.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24
Rev Mr.. Leet Goes to Emporia.

Enporia. Kas.. Jan. 24.-Rev. WILDER
S. Leet. of Wamego, kas.. has been
called to take charge Of st. Andrews
Episcopal church here. which has NOT
had rector for several months. He
has accepted and viii take up his work
2. once.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24
s IN every genuine
~ CAN Laxative BrOmOa0 0uinine Tablets
~ ~ \<%O2%e@sDs

station on the Missouri Pacific branch
between Dexter and Arkansas City.
1t is further alleged that some of the
cattle got loose and spread the disease
among Warren's cattle.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24
20 Manage Toronto Teann.

Toronto. Ont. Jan 24-The Toronto
baseball club managers have opened ne-
gotiauOns with Arthur Irwin with a
view to having him manage the local
team for next season Irwin is said to
be endeavoring to fix matters in Roch-
ester 50 that he may leave that team.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24
CHALLENGE cur OF GOLD.
Cleveland Club Increases Value Of
Amateur Trophy to IS, 600.

Cleveland. O.. jan 4.-The Gentle
mems Driving club of Cleveland has de-
cided TO increase the value of the Cleve-
land challenge cup for amateur trotters
from 81. 500 to $1,000. 1t will be of gold
instead of silver as was first intended.
According to the conditions. the race
will take place earlier than the Boston
cup races. the date having been set for
the month between August Is and Sep
tember Il. Lord Derby. The Monk,
John A. McKerron, and possibly Major
Delmar ana Peter Stirling viii be
starters.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24
Patch's Insurance $4,000.

Minneapolis Jan. 24-M. w. Savage.
recent purchaser and present owner OF
Dan Patch, the famous PAGER, has in
sured the horse for $4,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24
Didn't EnbezzIe from His Wife.

Atchison. Kas.. Jan. 24-John Soard.
of Kansas City. Kas., who has been on
trial in the district court here for sew
eral days on charge of enabezzling
1910 from his wife. was acquitted by
jury last night. Soard's wife lives AZ
Efs7r nm.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24
ANOTHER MUTINEER CAUGHT.
". o. Murray, Who Escaped from
Leavenworth, Arrested in Georgia

Leavenworth, Kas., Jan 24@W. o.
Murray, another Of the convict mutineer
break of November z, 1901, is under
arrest. Warden McClaughrey has been
notified that Murray is in a prison camp
in Georgia, serving a sentence for rob
bing a freight car. Murray was arrested
four months ago and his identity. it is
alleged, was established a few days ago
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24
ILL LUoK o. a JoINTIsr.
His Place Burned Several Times and
Now Robbers Raided Tt.

Now Robbers Raided It.
Kansas City, Kas.. Jan. 24-John
Schon, a Joint keeper al 400 North Fifth
street. told the police at Central sta
tion yesterday afternoon that his place
had been robbed Thursday night One
bottle of brandy, one bottle of wine, two
boxes of cigars and Sc in change. he
said, were taken. Entrance was made
through a cellar door
Schons s joint is in a residence district
and great many complaints have been
made against it. Schon's place has been
burned four or five times.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24
ID sue a cold u &c pay

Take Laxative -Quinlne Tablets Th-s
Signature RRsf 4 on every box. 25c-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24
The Matinee Girl
at The Play
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
CALENDAR



Consists Of six sheets, each Is in. bs
10 in, in II colors, with an added
special finish that gives it the trus
water color effect. Tho accompany
ing reproduction Of one of the sub
iects, greatly reduced in size and
without the enlivening eifoct Of the
rich coloring, gives but an imperfect
idea of the beauty Of this charming
series Of plates
How to Obtain Tt.-sene any.
where, prepaid, on receipt OF Soc,
coin or stamps; OBJ, prepaid on re-
eeipt Of Sc in stamps and q Globe
design label taken from Gold Band
Haua. OR, for Sc postage and the
13ioba design label from a piece OF
Gold Band Bacon: Or, for &c postag5
and q White Label English Bacon
label; Oh, If your dealer hasn' these
meats, we will mail calendar on re-
ceipt Of SC in stamps II you send us
an order for ono piece OF either OF
ths three products mentioned and
also give us the name Of the dealer
through whom you wish It delivered
20 you. Thus 43e of the price Of this
artistic calendar can be saved By the
purchase of either OF the above
mentioned choics goods.
nAaEAanm RaARFaA "A
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24
You Can Get Well
Without Risking a Penny, If You'll
Write a Postal to Me.

that thousands accept it?
I curing those thousands
the sick don't wait longer Just
M a postal. ar
mail book with it I viii send
your Restorative
it risk If succeeds
win myself And
your It.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24

City Ticket Office, Union Pacific
Railroad, 525 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24

c. F. Menninger, NJ D. Office 727 Kan
sas ave. Tel. 19; residence 1251 Topeka
ave Tel. 50. Office hours 2 to p. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24
Please think what that means.


other
that could such know
something unusuaonnethng almost sure7
years
half million show that SO
20 paid gladly
cured. willingly paid the rest.
Ny Restorative succeeds strengthens inside
which alone makes that
as I would weak engine, by giving it
perfected a remedy do
this have that succeeds in
durable
Chronic troubles rarely any way.
book viii ell you why.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24

cases
Shops Restorative Is sold by al
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
ARIZONA TOWNS

critics In that section a small mill
has been installed on the property, but
its capacity Is not sufficient to handle
the output of the mine
Work on the Telegraph and other
mines in the Burro group is progress
ing nicely and great ore bodies ex.
posed The mines are so situated that
II is possible to obtain power by dam
ming the Burro creek and installing
turbines
The Gold Road people are advertls-
ing for forty miners and twenty labor.
ers. The mill capacity Is so great that
1t Ia found necessary TO put more men
in the mine to keep a supply Of ore
broken down and the force is be
increased to ninety miners.
Thompson a. Gillian have forty men
at work in and around the Cedar Val
ley mines. which they are operating
under contract with the old Cedar
Valley company. The new hoist Is
being put In place and will be at work
In few days. Repairs TO the mill and
machinery are about completed and
Within week will be In full operation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
LUMBER MILLS.
IMPORTANT CONTRACTS.

Ira b. Bennett, general manager OF
the American Lumber company. Sat
urday entered into q contract with w.
A. Lamb. representing Fairbanks.
Morse & Co.. for the purchase Of two
mammoth pumps with a capacity Of
over o million gallons OF water each
per every twenty-four hours. They
are OF the most modern invention. The
pumps are to DO delivered with all pos
sible haste and will be installed as
soon as they arrive. Their chief pur-
pose will be in affording the mills an
excellent system Of Are protection.
The work OF sinking wells at the
mills has begun. A. d. Johnson has
the contract ani will put down at least
ten six-inch ho41s and more as occa-
sion demands. Seventy cars loaded
with easing are now on the ground.
The pumping system to be installed
will be adequate to emergencies.
The main building OF the new mills
Is well toward completion. The roof
rafters are In place.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
KING MAN.

From the Miner
Cedar country must he looking good
as two saloon outfits have gone in
there this week.
Thursday was the warmest day of
the season, the thermometer ranging
as high as l0i In the shade.
The Franconia Mining company is
about to straighten out its complicat-
ed AFFAIRS and expects to do consider
allie work on the property In the
Chemehuevis mountains just as soon
as the weather moderates.
George M. Bowers has opened up a
two foot vein OF solid ore in the Pan
Van mine. Layne Springs. that gives
an average value OF $40 to the ton In
gold. The mine is situated contiguous
to the Nighthawk and parallels that
great vein.
The Pacific Reduction company ia
preparing to do large amount OF de-
velopment work on It's property In the
Weaver mining district. The company
10 the owner OF the Great West mine
one Of the best free milling gold prop
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11

burro did the right thing and saved
them much i'rnliliation.
The battle of san Juan Hin Saturday
evening was all right. The AFFAIR was
in charge Of Col. John Barradalle. n.
NJ. n. @. Major J. Il. Elder and Cap
tain O'Donnell were his assistants
From the start Of the firing of the mus.
kets to the blowing up OF the block.
house the excitement was great and
all OF those who wanted noise got Il.
Ben Gooch On a white horse Sunday
afternoon beat Monahan on Tarr's
black in a one-eighth mile dash.
T.. Il. Hotellng set off the day fire.
works.
The free-for-aIl horse race for $40
was won by Jfmes Monahan. Miss
Dunbar came ir third.
The ring tournament was very inter.
esting. This is an old southern sport
and is to decide who shall be crown.
ed queen Of the carnival. the winner
bestowing the prize on the lady OF his
choice. Yesterday three rings were
suspended on course of a hundred
yards. The contestant was armed
with sharp wooden lance and while
he spurs his horse to top speed along
the course he attempts to capture the
rings. Those who took part in this
exciting sport were King. Horton.
Gooch, Holtz. Mcclellan, Wardell and
Frank QUEER King won by getting
seven rings in three turns and whole
time OF IS 4-5 seconds. He gets the
medal offered by II. Il. Fox. Ho,tz and
Horton got six rings each In the same
time. Quier and Wardell made the
time in five and half seconds.
The hundred yard horse dash be.
tween Holtz and King was won by
Holtz.
George X Neher's black carriage
horse took fright yesterday afternoon
and ran down the track. An Indian
roped him in a clever manner and he
hpt OhiH itNNiNtu hluth applause lioui
the grand stand but had some OF I'm.
Gle Sans dinero put into his pocket.
Some of the events did not come of
owing to the lack of time.
AS predicted in The Citizen, Colonel
II. Longfelow Dunnlng won the union
burro race. The colonel and the al
falfa fed burro with royal blood in his
veins was escorted to the grand stand
| by the Italian band. The colonel's
make up was all right. Rabbi Myers
was there, too. but his burro was TOO
strong. for him and bucked him of
twice so he came In third. Frank
Quier. the electrical expert, came in
second. This race furnished more en-.
joyment and fun than the rest put to-
gether The BARRIERS burro did not
show Up as related in another para.
graph. The typographical union will
get the prize. The colonel will have
one dozen photographs offered by But
man.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
WILLIAMS.

From the News.
w. l.. Harris, formerly OF vii.
liams, is now manager of the Albu.
querque Browns.
Miss Leona Lindstrom came In Sat.
urday evening from Los Angeles.
where she has been attending school.
Freddie Badm. who has been attend.
ing school in Los Angeles, arrived
home last Friday for his summer vaca.
ton
J. =. De Ros ear Is again on duty as
operator for the Postal at this point.
Glenn Hancock has returned to River
side, Cal.
Mrs. Hin and daughter. Maude. of
Albuquerque, arrived last Sunday for
visit with Mrs. Joseph Johnson and
Mrs. James Kennedy.
Miss Alice Mcintyre who last week
graduated from the Northern Arizona
normal, has gone to Winslow to spend
her vacation. She will return to VIII
liams in time to take up her work in
the school here
Mr.. Esau Lamb has taken a number
OF ponies TO Ash Fork, at which point
he will conduct a livery business. thus
filing a long.felt want.
Brakeman James Riley was killed AT
the cinder pit last Thursday by falling
under a moving train and was horribly
mutIlated. The body was shipped to
Texas for burial
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
NOTEBOOK.
From the Argus.

From the Argus.
Messrs. Cannon. Kieber and KEN.
penich spent Sunday at the Petrified
Forest and say II Is well worth see.
ing.
Mrs. John L. Fish and family have
moved to Pinedale. Hr. Fish will re-
main In HolDrook In the interests OF
the A. O. M. l.
Mr., and Mrs. John W. Brown were
In Holbrook on Wednesday on their
way to El Paso. thence to I'll Captain,
where they will reside In the future.
O. w. Crosby, Q young man Is years
old Of springerville. had the misfor.
tune to accidentally shoot himself
with A callber ak shooter. The
ball entered his leg. with q downward
course and lodging under the knee cap
He was brought to Holbrook. accom-
panied by his mother and elder broth.
er, taking the train for Los Angeles,
where they will have the wound oper-
ated upon by the x-ray process.
On Wednesday afternoon ]. Y. Lee
came In from Woodruff. for surgical
aid. II was learned that his little boy
vern. age three and half years. had
been pitifully cut by q moving ma
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11

chine. making amputation necessary.
The little fellow had been playing
about the ranch and had crawled into
the thick, tall alfalfa and had evident
ly fallen asleep. for when Mr.. Lee
came around on the mower he lid not
see the boy until II was too late, and
the knives had come In contact with
his legs. cutting the right leg prac-
tically on, and the left leg was cut by
the guards. Drs. Brown and Hathaway
OF Winslow, were Immediately sum
moned and upon investigation found
that amputation OF the leg, between
the knee and ankle. was necessary
The left leg was cut across the calf so
that stitching wa necessary.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
AN IMMIGRATION SCHEME.
Chicago starts movement to Aid
Deserving Foreigners.

A plan OF international scope for the
aid of deserving emigrants from every
cline was preached at a meeting OF
Chicago men interested in practical
philanthropy held at Kinsley's, says
dispatch from Chicago. The con-
gested and ADMINISTRATION districts
of Norway. Sweden. Bohemia and Pc.
land and the people OF the southern
part of Russia, denied the privilege OF
earning their livings because OF relig-
ious belief. are all to benefit by the
proposed scheme which. IL carried to
completion. will result In a wholesale
redistribution of the population OF
Europe and America.
Briefly outlined the plan embraces
the consolidation OF all the societies
which now make It their object to aid
emigrants into one central organiza'
ton, by means OF which the vast un'
settled areas OF the western part OF
the United States and OF Central and
South America and Africa will be peo
pied with hardy farmers drawn from
the great centers of population and
from the overpopulated districts of the
old world.
For the large funds which the work
ing out of the plan will necessitate ap
peals are to be made to philanthropic
ally inclined miliionaires OF this coun
try and Europe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
FLAGSTAFF.

From the Sun.
c. f. PhilDrook and wife are hers
from Rochelle, III. Mr.. Philbrook is
a school teacher, and is here for his
health.
John II. Hicks of Santa Rosa, N. NJ,
is visiting his old friends here. Mr..
Hicks is now one of the successful
cattlemen of northern New Mexico.
Rev. Norman Skinner. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church OF Las We
gas. will spend Sunday in Flagstaff.
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. MILL
gan.
F Il. Olmstead of the forestry bu-
reau, Washington. d c.. was here Mon
day. and left for Prescott and viii go
to examine the proposed Verde forest
reserve.
Electric lights Of the business part
of town is the next Improvement In or.
der. The council now favors such a
move. and before the winter comes
we will boast OF the modern light.
Passenger car No. 1857 was on fire
Monday morning. when No. 8 arrived
In Flagstaff. The trainmen tore out
the woodwork at the rear end Of the
car and extinguished the fire, delay
ing the train but few minutes.
Travel is beginning to pick up. not
withstanding the washouts and cloud
bursts east u this place. The tour
lists are beginning to arrive. as the
hotel registers show, and. consequent
ly the hotel keepers are happy.
George Payne, Santa Fe engineer.
was instantly killed by being run over
by his engine at F'ranconia last Sat
urday. He was under his engine OIL
ing II. when the ponderous machine
started. grinding him beneath the
wheels. A leak in the throttle was
the cause OF the accident.
The town council Thursday adopted
the report OF it's special committee m
voring the deciding Of rs acres OF town
land to Percival Lowell for use in
connection with his observatory. The
consideration was $262.50. Il Is I'M
derstool that Mr.. Lowell intends to
fence In the land for a private park.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
RadcIiHe.Haack Marriaoe.

On the evening of June 80 In Mil
waukee. at the home Of the brides
mother. occurred the marriage OF DIR.
w. ID. Radcliffe. OF Belen, and Miss
Emma Hack.
The news will be great surprise
to number OF the doctors friends.
as before he left for the east short
time ago. he let only a few into the
secret. DR.. Radcliffe is one OF the
most prominent physicians of the Rio
Grande valley.