davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-22

ANY CHURCH or parsonage or institution
supported by volunts ry contribution will be
given liberal quantity of the Longmar &
Martinez Pure Paints whenever they paint.
NOTE: Have done SO for twenty-seven years.
Sales: tens of millions of gallons; painted
nearly two million houses under guarantee to
repaint if not satisfactory: The paint wears
for periods up to eighteen years. Linseed
Oil must be adled to the paint. (done in two
minutes). Act al cost then about SLIPS a
gallon. Samples Free. Sold by our Agents.
a. G. Pierce, Barton; o. M. Neal, Newport
Center; Macdiarmid & Co.. Newport. 1926
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-22
Mary e. Dudley's Will.

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF Or
~ LEANS, So. In Probate Court held at
Ne port, in said District, on the LIST dav of
June, A. D., 1903. "
-, An instrument purporting to be the last
WIN aad Testament of Mary E. Dudley,
nelng presented to the Court bv Edwin w
Dndiey. exec tor therein named, for probate
1t is ordered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified to annear at a
session of said Court, to be held at
the Probate office at Newport, in said
District, on the oath day of June, A. D.,
1913, ana show cause, if any they may have
against the Probate of said Will:
tor which purpose, it is further ordered
that copy of this record of this order be pub
ilshed three weeks successfully in the Or.
leans County Monitor, newspaper printed
at Barton. VT, previous to said time appointed
for hearing.
By the Court-Attest
1918 F. e. ALFRED, Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-22
Farm For Sale or EXCHANGE

The subscriber will sell or exchange his
Iarm located in Charleston ard adjoining
T.. 1harieston village, the buildings being
put few minutes walk from the village.
Farm contains $50 acres. Good buildings
which are In excellent repair. Suoar nlocs
all ready for business. Running water at
mouse and barn. Good pasture. Only a
Few minutes walk to schoolhouse and
church. Write or call on
F. B. LANG, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-22
PHOTOGRAPH MOUNT,

We carry fine assortment of Photo
graph Mount in all the popular shades.
Those now in stock are black, brown gray,
green, maroon, scarlet and cream.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-22
HIDE BUYERS WANTED,

We want men everywhere to buy Hides.
Calf Skins, Sheep Pel5s, Tallow and Bones
for us. We furnish cash; we pay the
freights. Address, G. s. Page, Hyde Park.
VT. 2O-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-31
paAv nxCyAEaB ON

psAw szoEAEas ON
SAN FRANOIsOO-Th Nevada hA.loIa
Bank OF Ban Francisco.
LONDON--The Union Bank Of London
Ltd.
NEW YOHK--Ameriosl Exchange M
ticnel Bank.
CHICAG0-Morchants National Bank.
PASI5-Credit Lyopnets.
BERLIN-Dresdper Bank.
hong KONG AND YOKOHAMA-Hont
Kong G. Shanghai BaukingCv l poratjon
NEW ZEALAND AND AU5TRALIA-
Bank Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bnns
OF Britinh North America,
i}dnJdet Gen; ral Bonksnp and E1chnN5
Fs:s;asss.
Deposits Received. Loans made on a 4
proved Security. Commercial and Travel
ers Credit Iasued. Bills OF lxchanfs
bought and sold.
nn;Scotions Promptlg Accounted Fes
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-31
(1'O be Continued

RentucBy's famous Jesse Moore
Whisky, unequalled for it's purity
and excellence. On sala ut any of
this saloons and at Loyejoy & Go
distributing sgeuts FOR tbs Hawa,isD
Islands
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-31
phe Crga .ic Ect.
Continued .fiom Isl page !

heading of each party ticket shall be
separated from the rest of the tickets
by a heavy printed line. Each column
upon the ballot shall be bordered on
either side by broad solid printed
| line one-eighth of an inch wide. and
the edge of the ballot on the left-hand
side shall be trimmed off up to the
border or solid line described and on
the right-hand side shall be perforated
along the boarder or solid line above
described. The ballots shall be so
printed as to give each elector clear
opportunity to designate, by stamping
q cross (x) in blank inclosed space,
heretofore designated as the voting
space, on the right of and after the
name of each candidate his choice of
particular candidate. The ballot shall
be printed on the same leaf with
stub and separated therefrom by per-
foratcd line across the top of the bal
lot. On each ballot a perforated line
shall extend from top to bottom, along
the border or solid line hereinbefore
described, ope-half inch from the right
hand side of such ballot, and upon the
half-inch strip thus formed there
shall he no printing except the num-
Der of the ballot which shall be upon
ton that it shall appear on the outside
when the ballot is folded The num-
Der on each ballot shall be the same as
that on the corresponding stub, and
the ballot and stubs shall be numbered
consecutively in each district. All
ballots shall be numbered consecutive
| ly in each district, All ballots shall be
! printed ON the back, below the stub
and Immediately at the left of the cen
ter of the ballot in great primer TO-
man condensed capitals, the words
General ticket" On the top of the
face of the ballot the following direc-
| ton shall be printed ITO vote for a
person, stamp a cross (x) in the square
at the right of the name" All of the
| ballots of the same sort prepared by
the secretary of the Territory for the
same polling place shall be of precise
| ly the same size, arrangement, quality
and tint Of paper, and kind of type,
and shall be printed with black ink of
the same tint, so that when the stubs
mentioned as aforesaid shall be de-
tached therefrom it shall be impossible
to distinguish any one Of the ballots
from the other ballots of the same sort,
and the names of all candidates print
ed upon the ballot shall be in type of
| the same size and character If two or
more officers are to be elected to the
! terms for which each is nominated
shall be printed upon the ballot as a
part of the title OF the office. If at
general election an officer Is to be
elected for full term and another to fill
a vacancy the ballots containing the
names of the candidates shall, as
part of the title of the office, designate
the term to fill which such candidates
are severally nominated, and the name
of Che candidate TO fill such vacancy
shall be printed next following the
name of the candidate nominated for
the full term. The ballot shall be
printed in the following form (see ac-
companying folderl;'
10 be Coatinued)
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-31
CLAUS spREoKE LIS WIN. q. IRWIN
Claus SpreCkels 4 Co.,
BANKERS.
HONOLULU
HONOLULU

San Fr ls,oi,oo Aoentt.-ipL "a
.A,A yI0NAL BhNK or SAN IN
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-31
Fire Loss
Sale

A large lot of Horse and Mule
shoes, assorted sizes;
Galvanized Iron Buckets, assorted
sizes;
Rand galv I'm. Tubs, al sorted
sizes;
Sisal AMI Manila Rope, assorted
sizes;
Planters and Goose Neck Hoes
assorted siz1s;
r r Picks, Axe and Pick Mat.
locks, assorted sizes;
Axe, Hoe and Pick Handler, as
sorted sizes;
Ready Mixed Paints, assorted
colors.
Agate Ware.
The above merchandise must bs
sold-cheap for cash.--by
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
ROOMS FOR RENT.


b, VERNON. 5ss5-Desirs5le furnished roems'
no. bath. Eas. heat close 20 car lines.
WARREN. lp6-One large furnished room.
sLllable Tor two or three gentlemen
WASH ITfI-T5T-.. TII-r5 frIrnfSIrI f5T- IiVhT
housekeeping, gas; cook stove.
WASH fs0T-ST5fTy glI-Tisb.I rooms m U1-ls
housekteuinc. rsasSrl,ifa fsn. '' 40
WASH 49, ~, -,----,i--- I----I----77;--
rd0rlS- With rsoL ar.I - stttes 47
- s-.5
room fsasSnabis' - ->'1''y -''''S''ee H''
WASHINGTON. - - I.drg-. comfortable
.--l- ----l. sl---l.I ILLe. I2E t-Lll.s
WASHINGTON. G2Js-larEs. warm rooms.
al c9nyenleneeS: Eentlemen or couulss-
WASHINGTON T-1.- NIrsT,- fIlrD,srgJ front
room. suitaGle for two or fouF gentlemen.
WASHISGTOS Ave- I-75-S.(gIy- .-7J e-e-
gantly furnished rooms. bv day or week
WASHINGTON 7Iis-I.-Tae. fbi-T5 s77T front
room fr three r.r.fIl-,,.fI- 1fsr 1tb-I -5',rr
WASHTZGT0N F,z5 Si--I,- y,--7-7--I ~
parIlr. aIsa s-cas'd-t''-1r fr6rf. fIIrnaSs bsaf
WAETITS5TT0Y T755 S;i--I,- T,7--7T-7-cJ --5-,,-
for gratfsF1en ar b0rIz4 k.esrs - aTTti,,,- C,,3
uIets
-7,= 7S=z77--,-
aleove. HiIy firs. m I5'nt Win
isnces
"a I, TTS=-5z=-=,S= 49,, 9 :
parl5r. alSo othsf Nc roTasS g- iibt bts
keeping
wASHINGTOS -sf. = TIrre T-rfIy- fIf--
nished basement f0r white couple in exchange
Ior WORK
WASHINGTON 3gT-Sfcs sunny roor,s.
Washington and JEFFERSON ave. cars: ali con-
Esll-LG.s-
WASHINGTON. .Fzl-SiCeIy furnished front
room. also hall room: very desirable: all con-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

WANTEp-For the United States Marine
Corps abie-bodled, unmarried men. between
q aad Is: good character: must speak. read and
write English. marines sent at sea On mEn-of-
war in ali PARTS Of the world. On land Ir- CUR
island r1ossessiOnF and at laval stations IN
United States Apply Recruiting Office. Sd floor
Federal bldg Third and Olive. St Louis. No
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
EMPL1YMEST AGENCIES.

ALL those desiring help or seeking situations
may register with the Free Employment Bu-
reau of the State iahzT Bureau Ct Statistics.
Sl5.t Chestnut ST: sit=aticns aud help fur
nishrd free o. charge. TeL kinioch ssl-
STENOGRA Pliers Competent Etsnographers
and tEpewriters furnished. employment securrd
for reliable stenoETapheTs. no charge either
way. skilled assistants conduct our Employment
Bureau both phones Underwood typewriter
Co. 40 Pine St
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

ADBERT. 81 N.-Tw0 furnished rOomz with
board; all clnvenienress couple or gentlemen
BREMEN. 1427-UnfuTnished rooms: two con
nected. one hall room. with board; reasonable
Heuef0utaine cars
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

BUSINESS WANTED.
To buy good grocery stock: must be first
class cali AZ % I-aciete eldC-
WE mako rcneral jobbing a specialty. yer
raf-1rare Solicited: kinlnch c 81 Patterson
Brus-. carpenters and buffers. lse9 81. ChaIles
WESTERN BROKERAGE CO.,
gTT Holland building. We can locate you IN
busfnsss: Iet Us know what you want
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
ROOMS FOR RENT.

I.AWTON. 51e-Three furnished ruoms
second foOr, complete for housekeeping.
water
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
NICKEL PLATING.
GOLD. SILVER. NICKEL.

Also gold. silver. brass and copper plating: re-
pairing. oxidlzing and laquering al reasonable
prices- DegEe & Musick. tl7-Ils Marlet 81 f
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
AGENTS ANp sALEsMEN.

AGENTS AND statesmen.
sN.>~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~ ~
Agents.
IF ycu want 5000 or Z million sticks of high
81 81 grade chewing gum under y2aE ,i SNn LANE lame
Lsai =. East -Faies,inss. Q,
P-.OTO ticket agents: new one: 81 sale.
So sales Gaily. l5l6 Russsl ave.
STENOGTiAPHI1I;ss; C9nni,etegt slsnoslaPheTss
and typewr!teTs furnished: Employment iIeetr'ed
for reliable sterosrapheTs: no charge either
!.ure2ai Agth 3nones. Underwood Iyps"Eter
CnnvasEers.
- c> r-S-~-.- -
salary so per month. call J. J. Hence' son.
CANyASsERS wAr;TED-Firsy-class. we'll
HSsrarSr praS6sto%a. % can PiS 5st,.n io az ana R Z
any morning. 80 Chestnut ST. room $
CANNAS~ER on premium magazine. attract
southern c!I:es. Ine winter elm ate: lbera!
toms 90 rivht man. Address. with refeozlees.
alan2Eg-- soy lS--. New orleans. La
srENuGE AFHEE:=-C Competent stenogra Pliers
Sfd tyIeTriters furnished: eInp!oyIn,slt secured
Way: skilled assistants cgnduc; our h=nplct 'ment
liuTe3u; h2f5 Inones. Underwood 4SpsSrlteF
Lady Agents and sOI;cItOrs-
LADY SOLICITOR wANTED-HustLeTt easy
7FulNsitiun- EG = Rsuub.ic-
LADY AGENTS wANTED-Salary s. 4. day:
Wi,S4afiL Is55 oi9seS iiisS's s; FRO front pSrior
STIsNOGRAPHERS- -C1mpetent stenogI aphers
and typewrlJers furnished: employment secured
Way: skilled ass!5;ants cSaduct cur EiaTsuyment
Bureau; both phones. CndeTSood Typewriter
Solicitors
s~~S~s~~~
big money: H5 depOslG BG Il. RePuble.
SOLICITORS wANTED-For custc made
room 9. l00 Olive 81, UPSTAIRS.
STENOGRA PHEsRS-Cc.npetent stenc graphers
= - e'l-i'os -. I.h
way. skilled assistants conduct our Employment
Bureau, 10th phones. Underwood Typewriter
Statesmen.
S~Ne~>N~o-~~~~~>~~~>~~s
SMAMEsiiuatsn 6y tTayens els SsaI
god house. BG Is. Republic
Statesmen wASTED-Two SaSsmen in
cicL state. SO and expenses: peLIi4nleLit plsl-
J J!9n- PenicEs Tobacco works Co. FenieAS'
SALESMAN wANTED-A frst-class city
salesman. well acguaiutei with the retall grocer
Taslti7n. BG s.. Rspa6lls.
SAI.Ess3EN wANTED-Bxpsrienced sales
ngE toT city and country; taking orders for
raid daily: 81 TO SO per day. 4s-4i-4s Laclede
Cuildiug.
SALESMAN NANl NlELl-E-HFeFieaced = In
staIlueut short goods line: best Territory in
United states: ine winter climate: liberal pay
Address. with references. J. 3. AbrahzIn ~
ROYAL st. New orleans. La
STENOGkAPHEH EHS-C Competent stsnoGraDhers
and tyTegriters furnished: employment secured
t1r reliable stenOgraphers: no charge esther
way. skilled assistants conduct our EmpluS ment
Bureau. both 5hUnes- -nderW OOd Jypexyriter
Co. 10 Pine St
WANTED-Two men and six ladies to travel
and seu at wholesale Satinola. the world famous
frecl.lc remover. also other hiEh-Erace toilet
articles: references must accompany Application
National Toilet Co. Paris. Tenn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
, BARGAIN IN street and evening dresses;
highest prices paid for cast-oI clothing. send
postal. Kinloch A ZI5. Mrs Miller 6GT wal
CHILD w4ANTED-To adopt n German child:
old; good home Mrs Well Sl27 s Broadway
JOE GELBER can use any amount of re1ts'
clothing. PAYS three times more than others
need badly; postal. klnlOch a 1873: 1gg Carr.
SECONDHAND counters. shelving and snow
cases by private party. give prics and uRr-
ticulars. Zp %. Republlc
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

BUSINESS CHANCES.
AZ ouuorrunftv of srec;al merit II offered tn
tie ruf,lic 10 invest small or large amounts IN
the Healy Co-upeTative store EiEht- story
Irgr.Nct tire store and get full particulars.
St0cs NAV be bought on the tnEtailment plan
GOOD opportuuity 70 start IN star plastering
arIF H-rrrafinF vrurk At Worlds Fair grounds.
f6r saIr. hsif or an interest IN al estab,ishcd
company. BG II. Rspuhlia
THOROUGHLY experienced business wom-
an having plenty % furniture. would like 10
fuin an1ther woman, who can furnish some
money for incidental expenses. In renting a
tdnanle reference given and required BJ a..
Republic.
so affards opportunity making 1900 month
IS furnished. DC. s Republic
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

STOCKS AND BONDS.
WE buy scE and exchange all securities
G01fa brokerage Co. Fourth and olive
STOCK in the sisht-story co-operstive store
AZ twelfth and olive sts for sale Inquire at
store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

Marcum lost his life. In fact. politics
has always played a prominent part in
the Kentucky vendettas. Marcum. a
member of the Cockrin faction of the
Hargis-Cockril feud. was shot down
while standing in the doorway of the
Breathitt county courthouse at Jack
son. Ky. He had filed a motion for the
reopening OF certain contested election
cases in which the Hargises were vital
ly interested, and it is asserted that
this was the direct cause of his assas-
sinatiOn. Although number of men
were near him at the time of the killing
the slayer had little difficulty in es-
Gaping.
A practical joke was responsible for
another feud of long standing-the
Howard Turner-when a lighted match
held to the face of sleeping man
started an enmity which stirred up all
Harlan county. Ky, and resulted in the
loss of at least fifty lives Yet another
sanguinary feud in the Blue Grass State
was started last year between the Bent
leys and the Rameys, two large and in
fiuential families. Politics. moonshine
whisky and women were mixed up in
this feud. as they have been in so many
others. The Martin-Tolliver feud. with
its death roll of twenty three, was
chiefly remarkable because one of its
chiefs Craig Tolliver. was undoubtedly
the most desperate man who ever led
feudists. Also worthy of mention as
being the first feud of Importance in
the state was the Hi1l-Evans vendetta
which began in 1929 as the result of a
dispute over the ownership Of some
slaves. This lasted for twenty years.
Some notorious feuds of other states
have been the Caldwell Morgan in
Tennessee. the Malone-Tyler in Georgia
and the Barnard-Sutton in Tennessee.
The first two were strikingly similar in
that both We're accompanied by muir
ders committed in churches. In the
Chadwell-M Morgan trouble forty Chad
wells and thirty Morgans have been
killed. the browning horror occurring in
1901. when a Caldwell party attacked
the Union Baptist church at Big
Springs, Tenn, where the Morgans
were attending services. In the pitched
battle that followed both sides lost
heavily.
WAITER O. TAyISTNCK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

Baker had been captured in the
mountains by a squad of militiamen
and taken under guard to Manchester,
where he was confined in a tent in the
courthouse yard, surrounded by troops.
Half an hour before his case was to be
called he stepped to the tent entrance,
a shot rang out from the house of Sher-
if White, across the way, and Baker
fell back dead in the arms of his wife,
who, before his body was cold, gathered
her ten children about it and made
them swear to avenge their father S
death Since then the feud has been
raging Internationally, the latest Incl
dent being the killing of Sid Baker a
little over month ago in a roadside
battle with William McCollum. At one
time the various factions hired a num-
Der of men to fight for them, paying
each man 81 a day and supplying him
with food and ammunition. One of the
leaders in this notorious imbroglio was
Jim Howard, now under sentence of life
imprisonment for the murder of Gov
ernor William Goebel. The Towards
have always supported the Whites.
while the Bakers have been identified
with the Garrards.
Probably the most expensive feud
Kentucky has ever known was the
French Eversole affair another in
gan with the killing of the head of the
Confederate family of Gambrills by the
Union Eversoles during the civil war.
and fighting went on in a. desultory way
until 1884. when Fulton French came
from Virginia to Hazard, Ky. and
opened a store in opposition to Joseph
c. Eversole. Trouble soon followed.
The Gambrills sided with French, and
the feud was on again in deadly ear
nest. 1t is said that French and Ever
sole have spent about $3.50 600 to carry
on their warfare, thirty-eight lives be-
ing the cost in human blood. One of
the feuds many brutal features was
the unprovoked killing in 1894 of aged
Judge Joshua Combs. who was shot
from behind a fence. His only connec-
ton with the trouble. it is said was
that he was the father-in-law of an Ev-
ersole.
The French versole dispute was
largely tinged with politics, and it was
owing to a political feud that Lawyer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

~ OMMY BURNS, now that Tod
Sloane is out of the pigskin, is
considered the Beau BrummeI
of the American turf, having a strong
prediction for fine clothes. As
jockey he has come back to his best
form and is riding with all his old
time vigor. He was reared in the
southwest and until w. c. Whitney
secured his services in 1904 had been
employed steadily by the Memphis mil
iionaire turfman J. ". Schorr. Burns
most noteworthy achievement this
year was winning the Metropolitan
handicap with Mr.. Whitneys Gunfire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

NA Gl county, KY, has once
Ion ~ more focused atten-
IS-ZA-sSl(SI ton on the "feud
NZS22 ~ states" of the Union
Whatever the reason, the fact remains
that in the border counties of Ken
lucky Tennessee, North Carolina and
West Virginia men are today to be
found imbued with the same spirit that
prompted the Scotch border raids, the
spirit Of repaying real or faneied
wrongs by declaring war to the death
upon all connected in any way with
those who they deem have injured them
and of bequeathing to their sons, gen
Grafton after generation, a hereditary
animOsity which can only be appeased
by the determination of their enemies.
The story of the feudists is a CHASTITY
narrative of murder and rapine, Of ar
son and ambuscades, of cruelty beyond
description. AS in the Marcum case.
assassination by the bullet is the feud-
lists favorite method of procedure. So
widely recognized is this that when a
feud county factionist is riding through
a piece Of woods or a mountain defile
he viii drop the reins and, with a re-
volver i'm each hand, be on the alert for
a possible attack.
Undoubtedly the most sensational
feud in the history of the country has
DeeN tnaL OF the McCOyS ana the Hat
fields, an interstate affair involving
Kentucky and West Virginia Like
most feuds. it originated in a very triv-
ial dispute a quarrel between old Ran
DAN Mccoy and Anse Hatfield better
known as Devil Anse," over the own
ership of a pair of razorback hogs that
would not have brought 50 in the open
market. The dispute finally got into
the courts, and after the trial a Hatfield
ell,
sumably by one of the Mccoy boys
Three of them We're arrested, tried and
acquitted War then began at rate
that promised the speedy determination
of both families. From 1882 to 1887,
when the two states were aroused to a
realization of the situation, killing and
burning went on unchecked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

EOHNNY REIFF, king of the worlds
midget jockeys, made larger
fortune before he was fifteen
years old than most men accumulate
IN lifetime. With his brother Lester
he was the turf sensation of Europe
until he got into the bad books of the
French Jockey club and was ruled off
the turf he is now riding in this
country again, but on western tracks,
where the rulings of European Jockey
CLUBS are not recognized The camera
caught Reif listening to Instructions
from his veteran employer, Ed Corri-
gan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

n RTHUR REDFERN has Just been
u HAVING a heart to heart talk with
John (. Madden, the veteran train
er, and looks as though he had been hear
ing some good advice. Young Redfern,
who also rides for W. c. Whitney, is a
product of the Canadian circuit and one
of the cleverest horse pilots now doing
business in the east He is quick to get
away from the post, a cool finisher and
an expert in the art of nursing his
mounts. Needless to say, he is extreme y
popular with the race going public, which
is always quick to appreciate good jockey
ship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

tered as they fed from the flames. Aft
er the last raid Mccoy started on the
warpath, and as result of his efforts
number of the Hathelds We're cap
tured and sent to state prison for terms
varying from eight to ten years. Dur
ing that period there was comparative
peace in the mountains. In 1897 how
ever, when the convicts' time was up
Devil Anse,'' who had been in hiding
reappeared and once more placed him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

60 kEETs" MARTIN, long known
to American race goers and a
- boy with an international rep
utation since he rode Ard Patrick to
victory in the Derby of 1902, has had a
varieqated career. He first came into
prominence on the California coast
tracks seven years ago ard has always
been noted as trough and ready"
rider. In fact, his anxiety to get home
in front has frequently embroiied him
,vita the turf authorities. He went to
Enqi-nd in 1901 and was lucky from
the start, winning with the first horse
intrusted to him.