davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-07
2ick headacne Absolutely and perma

sick headacne absolutely and perma.
-,ently cured by using Moki Tea. A
pleasant herb drink. Cures constlpa-
ton and indigestion, males you eat,
sleep, work and happy. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money back 25c and
soc. Write to w. II. Hooker & Co., Buff
talo, N. Y, for free sample. J. II.
O'Rlelly q Co. and Is. II. Briggs 4
Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-07
RING WORM AND DANDRuFF.
They Are Each Caused by a Pestifer
Gus Germ.

Ring worm and dandruff are some
what similar in their origin; each is
caused by a parasite. The germ that
causes dandruff digs to the root of the
hair, and saps its vitality, causing fall
ing hair, and, finally, badness. With.
out dandruif there would be bald
ness, and to cure dandruf it is neces,
sary to kill the germ. There has been
no hair preparation that would do this
until the discovery of NewbrO's Herpi
clue, which positively kills the dan
druff germ, allays itching instantly and
makes hair glossy and soft as silk. Al
all druggists. Take no substitutes
There is nothing Just as good"
Sold by leading druggists. SenC
l0c in stamps for sample to The Her
picide Co, Detroit, Mich. b. II. Briggs
& Co, special agents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-07
Relief for Finland Famine.

New York. Feb, DIR. Louis
Klopsch saiIed today for Finland to
visit the famine centers in the north
ern and northeastern provinces, and
to cooperate with the Finnish central
relief committee at Helsingfors in re-
lief measures. 1t is expected that the
relief fund raised in this country
through the efforts of DR.. Klopsch will
reach S100. 900,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-07

II you are troubled witk impure
blood. indicated by sores. pimples,
headache, etc. we would recommend
Acker's Blood E,ixer, which we sell un-
der a positive guarantee. 1t will al
ways cure s%crofulous or syphilitic poi
sons and all blood diseases. SO cents
and 81. J. Fl. O'Rielly & Co. and B. H.
Briggs & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-07

The scratch of a pin may cause the
loss of a limb or ever death when blood
poisoning results from the injury. All
danger of this may be avoided, how
ever, by promptly applying Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t is an antiseptic
and unequalled as a quick healing lini-
ment for cuts, bruises and burns, For
sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-07
Racine at InoIesjde,

San Francisco, Feb. THE racing
scene was transferred today to Ingle.
side, where 1t will continue up to and
including February 2S, after which date
the meeting will be resumed at Oak
land. AS In former years the Ingleside
meeting opens with the $4,000 Burns
handicap. The event is well filled and
the prospects are bright for a success
full race.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-07

son in the work about Monterey, Mex,
and superintendent most of the con-
struction work on the C%uernavaca &
Pacific railroad
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-07

railroad. Shafts were being sunk in
the open cuts, and it was into one of
these thai Mr.. Price fell. He died after
a few hours suffering. The dead con-
tractor formerly lived at Ell Paso. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-05

June 16 II; July %, %. "A, %; September
9, 10. Pittsburg, May r. -, ID, 10; June
%, a. p; August p, "a, 25- Chicago.
May 2, 2, g. 25; June 80; July 1, =
q. %; June Is. 10, 90 %; August u. 1s.
"a. st. Louis. May is. IS, IS. 20: June
AT PITTSBURG.
Boston. June 4 ., 6; July IL. 10. IA;
September 10, 16, II, 1S- Brooklyn, June
II, II, 10. July Z, 8. Q, 10; September 10,
p, % New York, June 1, ?, 3; July 10,
16. II, IS; September %, q. 26. Phila-
delphia; June 8, ?. 10; July 3. 4. 5. 6;
4, 5. 6; June 10 Is; September Z. Z. g, 9.
Cincinnati. May 7. 8, Q, II, 80, 80; Sep
TENDER ? 3, 4. 5. St. Louis, April q, %
%, p; July "a, 25; August 10, q, Is, 20.
AT CHICAGO.
Boston, June 8, 9, 10: July Is, Is. II,
Is; September "a, 26, 27. Brooklyn, June
!. ?, B. July II, u, -, IA September :,
10, a. New York. June 4. 5, 6, Z. July
4, 4, 5: September 10. 20. D Philadei
September Is. 10. It. Pittsburg. April
%; May 8. July 10, 20, q; August T. .,
3. 9; September s. Cincinnati April q.
2, %. 25: July %, a %; August q, p.
30 St. Louis. May 80, 81: July 20, y,
p, %; September ,. g., a, 5.
At CINCINNATI.
Boston. June l. ,. 3. July T. 8. 8, TO- Sep
July 4, 4. 8 8; September "A, 26. q. New
york, June IL u ID. Il: July II, II, IA;
September .. IS. II. Philadelphia, June Z,
5. 6. Z; July 16. 1S 10; September 10, 20
p Pittsburg, April Is, II. Is. 10; May SO,
y; july 26. 2. 3, % Chicago. April 2,
st. Louis. April 26: May p 8, 4, O. June Is;
AT ST LOUIS.
Boston, June Il. p IS, IA; July 4, 4, 3;
September 49, 20, q. Brooklyn, June 4. s.
s. z; July Is. IS 10; September Is. is, H.
New York, June s, 9. 10: July Z. 3. 8, 10;
Blil10PinnIl I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-05
MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE.
The Schedule Adopted Calls for 126
Games, Beginning May 2.

Kansas City March Wednesdays
session of the Missouri Valley league at
the Baltimore hotel was short one,
lasting from 2:30 o'clock until shortly
after 8, but a great deal of routine busi-
ness was gotten out of the way.
The magnates adopted a playing
schedule. This was drafted by Claude
East. and calls for 126 games, extending
from May to September IS The
schedule VIII be given out for publication
Sunday morning.
The constitution and bylaws now be-
ing used by the Southern association
were adopted yesterday by the Missouri
Valley league, several minor changes
being made to suit the conditions.
A circuit committee was appointed,
the duty of which shall be to arrange
for the filing of all vacancies that may
occur in the circuit during the season.
The committee consists of President d.
NJ. Shively, chairman; DR.. W. J. Fer
gusOn of Sedaila, Frank Hurlburt of
Springfield, Clyde Hughes of LeaYen-
worth and A. P Harris of lola.
The following were nominated as UNI
pires by President Shively and We're
confirmed by the league: Chris Chic Of
st. Louis, Harry Shanks of lola, c. W.
Wickizer of Joplin and James Reagan
of Kansas City. W. II. Merchant and
Frank Heyer, both of Kansas City, were
appointed as substitute umpires.
1t was decided that the gate receipts
taken in by all the clubs on holidays
shall be divided equally among the
league. An exception was made, now
ever, in the case of Sedalia and LeaVen-
worth on Decoration day and Labor
day. Sedalia is scheduled to play at
Leavenworth on the former holiday and
LeavenWorth viii appear at Seda1ia on
the latter, the receipts on those two
days to be shared by the two
Exhibition games were arranged with
Charley Nichols Blue Stockings and the
Rawlings Sporting Goods team of St.
Louis The Rawlings company was rep
resented at the meeting by Jake Bean
and William Whitley, who also repre-
scented the team. The Rawlings sched-
ule is as follows: With Springfield,
April II. is. 10; with Joplin, April 20,
q; with Pittsburg. April o. %; with
Fort Scott. April a. %, %. Charley
Nichols and his newly appointed secre-
tary, Percy e. Chamberlain, appeared
before the meeting and arranged the
following schedule for the Blue SOx.
With Springfield April 4, 5, s; with
Joplin. April z; with Pittsburg. April 8;
with lola. April 9, 10; with Fort Scott.
April IL, T..
An adjournment was taken until
o'clock this afternoon.
The league was fully represented with
the exception of DR. w. J. Ferguson of
Sedalia. Those present were as follows:
President D. M. Shively, Frank HurI-
burt of Springfield, Fred Hornaday Of
Fort Scott, Claude East of Pittsburg,
Clyde Hughes of LeavenwOrth, David
Joseph of Joplin, A. p. Harris and r.
w. Brewster of lola and A. B. CockerilB
of Nevada.
Today's business viii include the
adoption of a league ball. Playing rules
viii also be considered by the mag
mates It is not thought probable that
any action in regard to charging the
present circuit viii be taken. The ques-
ton of change of name, however, will be
discussed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-05
The HOlderman Estate Trouble
Continues at EmpOria.
Case Involving Many Thousand
Dollars Up in Court.
FUSS OVER PROPERTY.
Holderman's First Wife Is Sent
to the Asylum.
Alleged That Is Sufficient Cause
for Divorce.

Emporia. Kas., March 5.-The case of
Carrie Ran Holderman vs.. Mrs. Laura
e. Wagner was begun in the district
court here today. The case involves
$4,000
Dan Holderman married Carrie Ran.
She was later sent to an insane asylum
and is now in one. Dan Holderman
then married a second wife, who is now
Mrs. Hanna NJ. Leslie. Mrs. Laura E.
Wagner is a child by the first wife.
Dan Holderman died d few years ago
and left his fortune of over $50, 900 to the
second wife and daughter Laura. Sena-
tor l. r. Wright. guardian of Mrs.
Carrie Ran Holderman, has brought the
suit for a recovery of her share of the
estate. It is alleged that the first wife
was not of right mind at the time
Holderman married her and the mar
riage is therefore null and void. The
trouble started in 1887 and has been in
court several years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-05
A MONSTER TIGER.
American Woman Tells How She
Slew Largest Kittie IN India.

Chicago, March 5.-William E. Curtis.
in a Washington special to the Record
Herald says: A slender young Ameri-
can woman had the recent distinction of
shooting the largest tiger ever killed in
India, and is entitled to the bounty Of
fered by the British government. The
heroine of this exploit is Mrs. Donnett
wife of an English army officer on SER
vice in India, daughter of John II.
Whitehouse of Irvington- the Hud-
son Mrs. Donnett has been spending
December and January with her hus
band and q party of friends hunting big
game in the Chanda jungle of northern
India, in the midst of 1900 square miles
of forest reserves Astounding in all kinds
of savage beasts and other big game.
She has killed two tigers, four panthers,
four bears, eight bears and several other
wild beasts, while the rest of the party
killed nine other tigers and a cores
ponding number of less dangerous ami
mails Mrs. Donnett'S first tiger meas
ured ten feet eight inches in length and
is the largest ever killed in India Her
second tiger measured eight feet four
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-05

will be solved when each class educates
the other
The question of wage remuneration
was also discussed by Professor Gray.
and he clashed with Professor J. Scott
Clark. who lately declared in the same
church that 5000 year was sufficient
to maintain a laboring man in comfort
ITO say a laboring man can live on
S200 a year and enjoy the benefits OF
twentieth century progress" said Pro-
fessor Gray. is a fallacy- He can exist,
providing only he doesn't meet with
any of the various vicissitudes of life.
The laboring man has hardly any re-
dress when he is manned in the per-
Torrance of his work. The men who
are MANNED by machinery are bearing
the burdens of modern progress-,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-05

inches. In a letter dated January 70
last. this extraordinary young woman
says:
I am the proud slayer of the largest
tiger ever shot in India. and he fell at
my first shot. He measures ten feeC
eight inches, has a perfect coat. and
teeth two inches long. It took Is men to
carry him to camp, and I did it all my
self and it was such a difficult shot But
/ must settle down and tell YOU all about
it. I am a sort of a big bug in camp
now The natives bow down and kiss
the hem of my dress, for I am the first
lady who has ever shot in these great
jungles. All, l am a lucky beggar. So
just listen while l tell you all about it,
We heard a tiger had killed a lot of
deer in a piece of bamboo jungel about
six miles off, SO Timmins cher husband)
got about 40 heaters together and took
up our positions near an open space,
while the beaters went into the jungle
with drums and horns, diving six buff
faIo in front Of them. and made hideous
noises. After about half an hour, when
the beat was nearly uD to my tree, 1
saw what I first took for a deer gliding
through the high grass and bamboo,
when suddenly an opening revealed a
huge tiger to my astOniShed gaze. He
was going full bat, so I saw it was
case of then or never and although It
was a very blind shot I let blaze at the
vanishing stripes as they flashed through
the bamboos.
"A roar and rush told me the monster
was hit. but I could see nothing as the
Jungle was so dense. When the shikar
came up told him where I had fired
and got down, and with loaded rifles we
approached the spot where. about ten
yards from where I fired lay the very
finest monster ever saw, and his great
striped body did indeed look like slain
king of the forest. The shixar and I all
but Rugged in our excitement, and when
the heaters came up our hurrahs and
jubilaEt explanations brought Timmins
4 Of l,f.
joy and pride quite touched me. The
monster was indeed glorious with his
ten feet eight inches spread out to their
full his gums rolled up, showing his
enormous teeth and his skin in It's
prime, and. all, so beautifully yellow
and black.
4 had already shot two bears. two
panthers and a tiger, besides all sorts
of deer and other smaller beasts, and
when 7 saw that monster lying there,
slain by my own hands, it was the
proudest and happiest moment of my
life, and I shall never get over the feel
ing of exultation."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-05
BIG CHIEF IN TOWN.
Chief Joseph on His Way Home from
Visit to President.

Minneapolis. March 5.-Chief Joseph of
the Pierced Noses .'Sundayed'' in St. Paul.
to quote the happy figure of the Bugville
Clarion. With Mr. Joseph were NIessrs.
Peopeotalikto and Ahlokaka, who We're
recognized by few persons among the
crowd at the union station.
Chief Joseph was coming back from
Washington. He mentioned that he once
made a very emphatic protest against
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, and that he ex-
pected therefore to obtain any reasonable
favor he might ask of President Roose-
Welt. But the president had proved I'M
willing to grant the old warriors prin-
cipal demand-namely, that the Nez
Perces. who are now raising grain and
stock upon allotments in Washington, be
permitted to return to their ancestral acres
at Walla Wa The president explained
that many white ancestors are growing
UP at Walla Wa. They would object to
being moved. Wouldnt the chief and his
smoking councillors be satisfied with an
equal amount of land at some other point
in Washington or Idaho? No, they
wouldn't, insisted Joseph Thereupon the
president promised to send two senator's,
IS impartial as the weather, to. decide
whether the Nez Perces should be made
happy at Walla Wa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-05
WEDDING AT BELo1T.
Marriage of Miss strawn and C. A.
HilIebrandt a Pleasant Affair.

Beloit March 5.-The marriage of Miss
Mabel Strawn of this city to Mr.. Chas.
a H1llebrandt, OF Osborne, was solemn
lied Wednesday at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E L.
Strawn, before a large circle of their
most Intimate friends. Rev. Baker pas
tor of the NJ F. church, pronouncing
the words which joined them together
as partners for life.
The bride is one of Beloit's most
charming and highly accomplished
young ladies' Mr.. Hillebrandt is the
energetic and hustling young editor of
the Osborne Farmer, at Osborne City. A
young man of exemplary habits and is
in every way fitted TO fill the new po-
sition which he has taken up
Following the ceremony an elaborate
wedding breakfast was served, after
which the happy couple babe their
friends adieu, and left for Kansas City
where they will spend a week or ten
days with friends. They will be at
home to their friends after April 1, in
Osborne City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-05
Baseball Notes.

Hans Wagner objects to playing
shortstOp for the champions next sea-
son. He claims that inheld work in
jures his batting eye.
Willie McGill has signed with the Mil
waukee Brewers, after holding out a
long time for more pay He was with
the White Sox part of last season.
The Lajoie bat is making a great hit
with those who have seen it. 1t is a
double handed affair, and just the
thing for players who hold their bat
short.
'Chief' thinner is doing indoor base
ball work in Cleveland to get in shape
for the coming season. Three hits out
of five times up was his record in the
last game.
Captain Adrian Arson. once the idol
Of baseball fans, is getting to be as
great a bowler as he was a first base
man. He had an average of over .230 in
six games recently.
The fight for Billy CHngman between
Milwaukee and Columbus is waxing
pretty hot. Somebody has been unkind
enough to say that the team that loses
his services will be the lucky one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-05
A CARNIVAL OF FIGHTS.
Fitz Makes a Good Suggestion for a
Frisco Gathering.

New York, March Sob Fitzsimmons
is out with a novel proposition. He sug-
gests a carnival of fights at San Fran
cisco in the same week that Jeffries and
Corbett viii fight His idea has already
been taken seriously by Billy Delaney
and some of the noted New York sport
ing men, such as Jim Kennedy. Kenne-
dy owns a share in each of two San
Francisco athletic clubs, and is going to
see what can be done to further F'itZ-
simmons suggestion. F'itz said:
When Corbett and Sullivan met in
New Orleans the Olympic Athletic clue
gave a boxing carnival and had the
championship events in the heavy
weight, lightweight and featherweight
classes. That gave three nights of good
fighting. We might do better in Frisco
with the Jeffries-C Orbett fight We could
have my battle for the middleweight
championship. Then, for a third night.
the lightweight title could be fought for.
Then there's the welterWeight and the
featherweight and bantams. We could
have whole week of it. with a cham
pionship fight each night. This would
attract people from all over the world.
and I feel sure it would pay everybody.
The only trouble is to get the holders of
the titles to fight. They'd rather be in
the theatrical business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-05
DEFENSE OF THE UNION.
Prof Gray Says Labor Unions Save
Us from Something Worse.


Chicago, March 5.-"Give US the labor
union with all its murders, b1oodshed
and 1awlessness rather than permit the
present social conditions in this coun-
try to continue"
Professor John H. Gray, head of the
department of economics at Northwest
ern university, thus stanchly defended
the cause of organized labor yesterday
at the First Congregat ional church OF
Evanston Professor Gray recently re-
several months investigating labor con-
ditions under a special commission
from the United States department of
labor, and this fact gave his words ad-
ditiona1 force.
L am not an advocate of murder"
he continued, but the only thing that
will stop the unjust remuneration of
labor Is the union, and we should thank
God that we save ourselves from some
thing worse
Professor Gray compared the labor
unions of other countries with those
of the United States, especially Of Chi
cago, to the disparagement of the lat
ter.
The labor unions of Chicago are the
worst in the world I have been in
both England and Germany and have
closely studied their unions and their
methods are far superior to those of
our home organizations.
THE average union man in Chicago
knows more about the labor problem
than his employer. Although he often
can neither read nor write, he hears
the problem discussed. The employer,
on the other hand, has many things to
think about, and cannot give his time
to the labor question This problem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-05
DR.. FISHER ExoNERATED.
Minnie Schlupp Dismisses Breach Of
Promise Suit.

@A-4A-@~+C @~AAOHP AI4S44lSSCS @SACcA~- "a
Promise Suit.
Bern. Kas., March 5-The case of Min
ME Schlupp vs.. DR.. c. NJ Fisher for
preach of promise was called and dis
missed Monday in the district court at
she having filed a motion to dismiss the
case with the following sworn statement:
I, Minnie Schlupp. of my own free will
ana without any urging on the part OF
others, in justice to myself and to DR.
Charles NJ. Fisher, to put the matter right
before the public, state that the suit COM
menced by me against Charles n. Fisher
Tor breach of promise was done against
constant urging, solicitations and coaxing
on the part of my attorney, S P. Mold.
and on tn part of parties living in and
around Bern who have some erudge
against DR.. Fisher, and who tried to use
me as catspaW to injure DIR. Fisher, they
well knowing that such case as the one
commenced would injure me greatly more
than any possible good that could come
from it, and after my said attorney told
me and represented to me that I could
lose nothing. that I could file pauper' s
affidavit and if I did not win the case
that the county would have to pay the
for half of what he could get out of it
that it would cost me nothing.
My motion to dismiss was made by
ne after thinking the matter over care
I release any and all claims I might have
had against Charles NJ. Fisher by reason
of any of the matters set up in my petit
MINNIE SCHLUPP.
dated at Bern, Kas., this 21st day of
February, 1903
State of Kansas, county of Nemaha, IS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
21st day of February 1906
w. r. GUILD. Notary Public.
(A1y commission expires Nov. 10, 1869
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-05
Racinn ii 80 orleana.

New Orleans, March Sc L. Smathers.
the millionaire light harness hOrsenan
who has invested nearly $4,000 in thor
oughbreds in the last few days, tasted the
first fruits OF victory on the running turf
when Dick Bernard, his most recent pur-
chase, gaHoped home eight lengths Ia
front in the Premier stakes The Smath-
ers colors, all brown, were carried for the
first time by a runner. AS Dick Bernard
is still in Boots DurneIls care, he was
coupled in the betting under the rules with
DR.. Loder. the Durnen & Herr entry, the
pair opening at to 10 and being backed
to to 3. The Walden pair, Petunia and
TransmigTatiOn. were q strong second
choice at 10 to s. Dick Bernard went to
the front on the first turn and then made
a show of his field He was eased up
at the last sixteenth and came home in
a rOmD. Petunia. who was second. was
generally supposed to be the best 2-year-
old shown here this season. The stake
was worth 81 ,045 10 the winner Wilful
was the only other winning favorite
Weather clear, track muddy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-05

resides, and besides viii spend the
summer with his son who has cattle
ranch in Idaho.
The genial face of Frank Nevlin was
seen on our streets the early part of
the week Frank always has that sun
beam schmi1e that never fails to catch
on.
The ice moved out of the river here
today and the steam packet, Harry
Lynds. resumed her trips to the Mis-
souri, shore. opening up business. carry
ing the mail, passenger and freight
traffic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-05
MITCHELL, VICE PRESIDENT
Democratic National Committeeman
Saws Mine Leader Is Ahead in Race.

Milwaukee, March 5-.'John Mitchell
president of the United Mine Workers of
America, is vice presidential possibility
on the Democratic ticket of 1904" said
William G. Bruce. Of this city, Democratic
national committeeman and the best
known member of his party in Wisconsin
today, after returning from a trip to Gin
cinnati, where he met several Democratic
leaders.
He has the best chance of nomination
of any of the men who have been men
toned. For the first place on the ticket,
continued Mr.. Bruce, Il believe the
chances are even between Judge Parker
of New York and William ]. Bryan