davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
TIGERS BEATEN, f2 To z


The Hockey Club OF New-York easily defeated
Princeton last evening in a hockey game at 81
Nicholas Rink by a score Of - to . Despite the
one-sded nature Of the contest it the most IN
teresting far the playing OF the local team $
ceilent exhibition OF team work and individual play
The seven showed a marked Improvement over i.ist
year and the team should show up well IN the
championship series this year. The colleglails ora
not seem to play as well rs on the previous "a
day night. when they held the Wanderers TO q Tie:
but, nevertheless, they gave good account OF
themselves.
Ellison goal keeper OF the local seven was always
on the alert and stopped several well aimed sh0ts
Russell demons trated that he is even faster thah
last year, and made the first six of the seven goals
scored in the first half for his side. Howard and
De Casanova also played we'll. ChiSlett, the sOal
and was often checred for keeping several well
Greeted shots out of the cage. Leake was also In
good form. The largest crowd that as yet mas AT
tended a hockey game at the rink watched ana
cheered the players. .
was five minutes after the start of the first
half that Russell shot the first goal and two min
utes later he made another. On a pass from DE
Casanova he scored the third, and made the fourth
sixth pass from Phelps from side. Winters
then made what turned to be the only goal
for the Princeton IN the half Shortly before the
half ended Howard made the seventh goal for the
Hockey Club pass from Phelps.
Tho second half furnished even faster sport.
After two minutes of play Howard shot the eighth
goal for the Hockey club. Then followed one %!
the hottest scrimmages seen at the rink Chtslett
of the others fell on him. A few minutes later
Leake made the second goal for Princeton. The
four last goals for the Hockey Club were made by
Russell This Howard's first contest a
team. He comes from Canada. The lineup and
score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Renismin P Morris: first vice-commodore, Charles
p irwin: second vice commodore, William Pontln;
fleet captain William r. Joline secretary, J. W.
Edwards: treasurer, ]. J. Manolt; regatta commit
tee James p. Throckmorton, ]. J. Manolt. DR.. w.
K. Campbell. Warner b. Snyder and William
Pontin
Several of the yachts registered in the Shrewsbury
Club are also registered in the South Shrewsbury
Club The yachts enrolled in the latter club fol-
low:
Third ciass-The Mildred Commodore b. P. Morris;
he Hazel r.. Jolne; the Skedaddle II ".
Baruch; the Leroy Taber: the George ana George
c. p Irwin tie Wizard, george Gillg; the
Rumson, William Pontr.
the Peg Charles Wooliey and yachts belonging to H
Havenieyer and Captain Thomas Riddle
Fourth class-Thc Elvs, J. W Edwards the Hlghball.
ii J.. Campbell the Katrina. Captain T c. Edwards;
the Taota Albert w Cbberley; the Isabel. David G..
Edwards: the Echo Everett Tnrocknorton; the Uvina.
Theodore Watson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
ANNUAL REGATTA ON SCHUYLKILL
American Rowing Association Elects Officers
and Fixes Date of Next Years Races.

The annual meeting of the American Rowing As
ISOLATION held at the University Club yester-
day and 1t decided to hold the next annual
regatta on the Schuylkill River, Philadelphia.
the Saturday before Memorial Day. These officers
were elected: Henry 5. Van Duzen, of New-YoTk
chairman: Dr. Hugh Cabot, Of Boston, yice-chair-
man; Walter 2. Henderson, of Boston, secretary,
and William l. Forbes, of Philadelphia, treasurer.
These vacancies in the board Of stewards
filled: Clement d. Wood. of Philadelphia. in place
OF James p Hutchinson; Alexander Van Rensse-
laer of Philadelphia in place of +. +. Galladet
and Professor Durand, Of Cornell University Ia
place of Mr. Schofeld. The executive com
mttee will consist of the chairman. secretary and
treasurer and these men: Thomas Reathe, Clement
delpha and William A. Meikehan of NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
MAYHEM CHARGE FROM WRESTLING.
Buzayel1 Arrested-Bit Jenkins in San Fran
cisco Bout, 1t Is Asserted.

San Francisco. Dec. 1.-THE wrestling match be-
tween Tom" Jenkins and BuzayeIl here last night
ended with the former getting the decision a
foul. The wrestling was Greco Roman. and Jen-
kins was the aggTessor throughout. After strug-
gle OF hours, when the men We're at the edge
of the mat Jenkins got hammer lock. and as he
bringing the Algerian over both rolled off the
platform and fell to the floor in the midst of the
Spectators There was great confusion for few
seconds and when the men reganed their feet
there a large piece of skin missing from
Jenkinss abdomen. There also tooth prints
his arms. where he had been bitten by Buza veil
The referee awarded the match 10 Jenkins. and
the police placed BuZayen under arrest. A charge
Of mayhem preferred against Buzayell and
he taken 10 TAIL Jenkins taken to the
Emergency Hospital for treatment. His injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
PHILADELPHIA WINS AT RACQUETs
Boston Able to Get Only One Out of Four
Matches at Quaker City.

Philadelphia Dec lin the intercity racquet
here to-day Philadelphia defeated Boston, winning
three out Of the four contests Philadelphia won
fifteen games and Boston ten. The summaries:
FIRST MATCH.
T. T Hare and Willing Spencer.
Philadelphia Is 10 IL IS IS Is 81
Joshua Crane and II. Blanchard,
SECOND MATCH.
p. Houghton ard G c. Winslow,
W f a. II. Rosen-
garter Philadelphia. .....-...li 3 Il II 13 ID
THIRD MATCH.
George H Brooke and Robert X.
Cassatt. Philadelphia Is 9 IS Is Is l55
Quincy a. Shaw. jr.. and Matthew
Bartlett Boston. 10 3 - 10 10l
FOURTH MATCH.
Philip Stockton and G. r. Fearing. Bos-
J. Potter and H. Davids Philadelphia Is Il 3 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
SIX EATING 1T WOODLANDS.
Kearney Beats Sarony in Toco-miIe
Handicap.

The first skating carnival Of the Ardsley Ska ting
Association held yesterday over the Reservoir
Lake course Woodlands. the new course. In
the first race. quarter-mile scratch contest, the
winner turned up in E. Allan Taylor, of the Verona
Lake Skating Association, who got the lead on
the last lap and held 1t to the end. Harry Melon
aid, OF the NewYOrk Athletic Club team. was gee
ond and Philip Kearney his clubmate, third
The novice race, at mile, was won by Harry
Noah. Ark Athletic Club. Frederick Hemment. of
Brooklyn. second, and Harry Hemment, his
brother third. The two-mile handicap proved a
close race. The winner was Kearney, from scratch,
with Arthur Yale Sarony, from 1o-secOnd mark sec
end. and Guy e. Lyman. Observation-Disclosures Club >
seconds. third The meeting will be repeated with
added features New Years Day. The sum
marc>:
one quarter mile race-Won by Z. Allan TayloGT
Verona lake Skating Association: Harry = McDoTaL9
New York A. =, second; Philip j kearney' New-AoT
4. g. third Time. O:471b. A.,
One mile novice race-Won by Harry Noah Ark
a. .; Frederick Hemment, Brooklyn, second; Harry
HeIoment Brooklyn Skating Club third Time - o
Two miles; handicap; open-Won by Philip j. heariey
New-York A {. Gscratch) Arthur Yale Sarony, New
a. secondsl. second; Guy O. Lyman. New
York \ {. q seconds. third. Time. 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
NEwoRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

First race (maidens; five fuyonss- Hersham, 1O4; A
Prince, 1u6 Charles Celia o6 Pawtucket 100; Shock
Talent, lO9 Old Hal 100: Vic Zeiger, O9 Tua Tuskee
lG9; Jake Sanders 100; Harpoon 100; Lionel O9 Hanni
bal Bey. ll3
Second race zone mile)-D2cIe. 30 Miss Betty. 95
Mildred L. %; AnnoIa J. 80; kleinwOod, 9S: MauseT
i04; Daisy Green 1o4; De Reszke, lO7 Gay Boy, 107
Jake GreenbeTg l0I; Ben MacDhui. 1O7.
Damse %; Fruit 80; Girl from Dixie 95 Bob Mossom
az; Gladiator. 81; Tom Shelly. 100: Kittie 100
Tarpon' 1913; Msadcr. 1913 Judge shuhey 1o3 Trapper
Fourth race thandleap: mile twenty yards)-
Prince Salm Stlm 100; Rams Horn 100; Careless
MountebaHk, lo3; Au EeNor, 1914 DE Reszke 107; Gus
Hedorn, lC9.
Fifth selling; FIVE fWl0ngsl-FOra Levy 90 Fitz
brlar. 30; Sisnund "a lyman Hay, 90; George Perry
90 tieldoH. 81; Nam selie. 81: ReckOner
IS; Swittwing. lUl; Mad Love. t0l Canaoh8rie 1876.
Sixth race ,oue mile and seventy ya"ls-B!rch Rod
1O2; Arab. l02: Topic. i05; Dappe I07 Winesap
l07; Bounutul. 100; Reliance 100; Stevens. l07
handspring 10. tlanboyant 10, Lndir 1l2: AUtoght
ll5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
PETITION TO WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB
Dissatisfied Racetrack Owners to Ask Better
Dates from Stewards

Chicago. Dec. I.-Turfmen who are dissatisfied
with the allotment of racing dates b. the Western
Jockey Club, met here to-day and formulated de
mands and arguments 10 be presented to the board
OF stewards Of the controlling body at the monthly
meeting OF that body on January >. II recognition
is given the demands meeting of the dis
conteuted track owners will be held the day
following take further action
In the appeal to he presented to the Western
Jockey Club all the grievances OF each OF the dis
satisfied racetTack owners are set forth and n
demand for better dates is made. Should the petit
ton be accepted and satisfactory adjust nent CT
the dates he arranged the trouble which appears
he brewing viii be averted. What win happen
if the board Of stewards refuse to consider the
petition is still open question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
COLUMBIA RELAY TEAM NAMED.

Ernest Hjertberg. who has charge of the Column
ba track team selected yesterday the relay team
which will represent Columbia in the half-nie race
at the games of the Pastime Athletic Club In Mad-
Square Garden New Years Eve. W. r. Kna-
kali 6 Science: Leo L. Leventritt, 90 College, and
j. Wal2 o.. Law. have positions assured The
fourth man will be chosen from G. H. Bull '0S,
Science: H. Brown 'OS College: T.. r. Collins. 'G7.
College and NJ. /. Hurley, '95 Science. Hurley.
who is the bicycle champion. has been dispa wing
considerable" speed the track. The Columbia
team will probably meet Pennsylvania ana New
York University. The Quake" team is apt TO be
the strongest. since such good sprinters Dear.
Hymap. Cartmell. Taylor and Hammer cand-
dates for the event. The Will consist four
men, each running 20 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
ICEBERG TO MEET PIENINe AGAIN

H. II. Egeberg the champion Greco- Roman
wrestler. who recently defeated John Piening for
the American championship. has decided that he
has had sufficient rest after his victory, and is
ready to go onto the mat with any one. 1t is
Egebergs intention TO give every wrestler of note
opportunity test his merit. He is anxious
to get on match with Tom Jenkins, the catch
as-catCh-can champion, but the latter Is nov on
the Pacific Coast and will not arrive here for sew
eral weeks the Dane will take the next best man.
Egeberg will meet Piening and his manager to-
morrow to talk over details for return match
Piening says that he was not aware of Egeberg's
ability when he ClinChed the match. and for that
reason did not put In 80 much hard training as he
should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
PITCHERs-woN AND LOST
The club folding Of The various toms follows:
CLUB FIELDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE CONTRACTS.

President Harry Pulliam Of the National Baseball
League announced yesterday the following con-
tracts for next year: With New-York, Samuel B.
Mertes and George Browne: with Cincinnati. 10
seph T. KolIey. Frank 6. Hahn. ". A Kelium
i. J. Maahan Bert Farrell. Henry c. PETIT
Charles L. Street Miller J. Higgins Frederick W
odwell Al H. Birdwen. II Dolan. Charles w
Harper. Thomas W. Walker. Charles w. Chech
Arthur Hoeskoetter James Feeney. George Il
.Sehlel c y. Blanie nshp. Harry Steinfeldt. J. B.
seymour James d SobTug and T. W. Corcoran.
These releases We're also announced: BY Pitts
burg. TO Philadelphia William Bransheld. Otto
KRUGER and Harry Z. Mccormick; by Pittsburg. 10
Cincinnati, T. J. Phelps: by Boston 10 Philadel-
phia. c r. Pittenger; by Philadelphia. Pittsburg
.. J.. Howard. and Philadelphia Boston. H s.
WolEertou and Charles {. Fraser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
TEN WIRETAPPERs ARRESTED.
New-0rleans Men Charge That They Were
Western Union Operators
TaY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


W-Orears. Dec. 11.-Ten arrested
here this afternoon in the act of tapping the leased
wires which from the racetrack here to North
cities and which controlled By the rae
ing association. AT the time the were
arrested they were seated In third floor room in
the heart of the city. ana the association $
wire had been connected and run into the room.
1t charged by raCetrack men here tonight
that the Western Union operators, who
were endeavoring 20 break up the association
for the dissemination of racing news. There is no
evidence prove that this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
WRONG MEDICINE KILLS BABY.

His mother having given him by mistake mcdi-
cine intended for cider child according TO tn.
police Charles Warden a baby. fourteen DAYS old
died at the home OF his parents No $40 Seventh
s., Brooklyn, YESTERDAY. Al the house they re-
fused to talk of the case. as did DR.. Denton Shea
OF No; 42l Elghth-st, who. the police say pre-
II seems that Harry Warden. FIVE years old. was
SICK; as wei as me paby Mrs. Bella Warden. the
mlother; ASKED mo doctor for medicine for both.
The police say that she gave the baby the medi,
until IL too late - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
A WESTMINSTER SNOW CUP.

OF the Westchester Golf Club. A club member has
given n silver cup, to he played for December
y and - and January and .. Any number o.
eighteen pole rounds may be played, the best to
count with the usual handcaps OF the players In
case the weather prevents Play all four days
or less than sixteen land in cards the play Will
be post poned until February y 10 and %. In ac-
cordauoe with the winter rules. hau may he
placed within six inches % where it lies. but not
nearer The hole or out OF hazard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
AUTOMOBILE CLUB DINNER JANUARY 21

The annual dinner OF the Automobile Club of
America will begin at the Waldorf on the evening
Hennen Morris will preside. Among the speakers
yin be Senator John II Mitchell. of Portland.
u: Char res r: WaTf'ick, OF Philadelphia; p F
TayIor. William Phelps Emo and William Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
HARVARD WINS FROM BOSTON. TO g

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIETNEI
Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 1.-THE Harvard Hockey
Team defeated the Boston Hockey Club seven on
the rink on Soldiers Field this afternoon by the
score of to g. The work of the Harvard for
wards was the, best that the Crimson men have
shown this year, but the defence was wretched
Wilder scored half of Harvard's points and was
ably seconded by Townsend who scored two points
and old some brilliant passing. Hardy played Wen
Tor the Bostonfans. The Boston Hockey club IS
made Up entirely of old Harvard varsity players
and as two OF their failed to appear, two
Harvard men, Herman and Sard, played for them
The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
DATE FOR SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The annual speed skating championships Of the
United States and Canada will take place az
Montreal on February 4. Following are the con-
tests: Two hundred and twenty yards. half mile
one mile, three miles and Ave miles: 22O yard
hurdle race one-half mile backward and a half
mile junior championship for boys under twelve
years old and mile race for boys under sixteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

tary Man. The summarizes
Francisco. Dec. IT.-First race emile nity
yardF)-Scotsmau (Creenfeld). MocOrita
l06 tMcBride), to =, second; File dOr IO4 sullivan
! 10 ., third. Time. l:45l2. TOlle. Canoncus
Chickadee Homage and Trapsetter also ran.
Second t1ve ons-haf furlOngsD-Mansard, 100
ltegesen), TO l. won; Mistys Pride 100 Jones',
:, second; Tocolaw 1OT DAVIS, 10 third. Time
1:O6i2 lntroductOr Red Tip Royal White Charmed The
Cure Instructor. Pelham and Smithy Kane also ran
Third race and three sixteenths mies)-F'Iying
Torpedo. 96 tBarretO u l. O. W. T:ahern. 81
1ravers). TO l, second Little Wally. 90 Greenfeld
even, third. Time 2'OOA. Sunny Shore, CRATER and
Colonel Anderson also
Fourth mie)-Letoa. 90 (S1ivan), to :,
won; Military Man. 105 tHelgesen), 10 /, second
Ananias. 1Oz (Greendeld,. third. Time 1:40lR.
Roma!ne Elliott Gold Money Byronerdale San Nicholas
and ModiCuIn ran.
Fifth race Handicap six furongs)-Honiton. Il6
LIones) TO 3 won Squire johnson, SIS Cayor. 20 TO
J. second lridius i09 Davisl. B = third. Time
I;i@1+ The Lady Rohesa. Albua, Last knight. Judge
Ishtar and Sea Voyage also ian
Sixth (seven furongs)-I4ead Dance los (Eunz1
10 to /, Air 1OS CJones), to l. second; Ara
lOS Knapp, 1, third. Time. 1:2TIs Ca-ina
Cardinal sarto, Caastan. Edna sullivan and Hoolisaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
AMERICAN SECOND ON GERMAN TURF
Van Duzen Next to Warne in Winning
Mounts of Season.

Berlin Dec. l7-"Charlsy' Van DJsen, the
American jockey. stands second In list OF win
ming riders IN Germany for 1904 lie rode fifty
seven winners in this his first seaeson the Ger
man turf Warne. the veteran English jockey. was
first. with sevcaty-two Victories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

There are chapters on teaching, medi-
cine, publishing, banking, the stage, rail-
reading, the church, authorship and other
fields of endeavor, all written by men we'll
qualified to set an ambitious youth in the
right path. These papers ara brief. COM
prehensive, interesting and instructive. The
book cannot but commend Itself to parents
of sons."+N. Y. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

TURNS OLD GOLD AND SILVER INTO GoOr
MONEY
There several places where it's done every dav
See "OId G y and Silver heading among the Little
Ads. Of thu >ople."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Score-Harvsrd, s: Boston Hockey Club, 6 Goals
Wilder -. Galloway Townsend 90. Macleod HARDY o.
Herman O.. Winsor. F. Goodridge Referee-D WaS
stan. Tme-Twenty-minute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Score-iockey club OF New York. H. Princeton, ,
(ioals-RCssell 10: Howard - I.eake. l. Winter, l.
Referee-Maxe Ho-rfeck Wanderers Hockey Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
LEToLA WINS OAKLAND STAKE.

San Francisco Dec. lin the Crocker Selling
Stake at Oakland to-day, San Nicholas caught
in the barrier. Lctola by d nose from Mill
tary Man. The summaries:
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-13

t-.aa had cep.ea fh4s i..Ae tFou the
>-.4gaci.e ChEonscse Bus w-ty. |
lsesssslly qp.rioa. had nas >custv
gwen nae k4ni IN advance bcts,Ee
fns- a.Gi.e,o.s jc,ke had ~ t.s g1ssen
the -s--ri n eSery effort o. IaIns b.
head Il #
ais ns; have ~ ~aI' long for the
eoaasEHs explanation. however. a. AZ
oFFsEtGnsiy vas -sop aforsied ~ ts
a hts.s private talk when bsli and
Jsck pEe-eutiy ieii the CAMPFIRE to
sn~g,sci thesT h0bb.ed animals 90 the
hillside.
Well. SD said >cotty. | wa<
Jes; a -ettln GOT fer 10 state az ho~
] came by thai gas Oi yo1rn- but ]
dsaH qssse know nay grounds a.
,wixt you and ! and osr side part
ners sp Wonder, Posntlns b. the
hill
Ner see. ! -orter eserreacbed nay
grlp. 50 ter speak for ! didn caica
late on thai gag goln further than
the ''chroa,cle ] jes, pat Jack IN
the paper for gag A. for Bill, too
| was iesi tch.n for chance ter
splle his contrac, Of pllotIns them
air t.nelish tourists scro-t tins
mounting kentrv, 50 back capped
him same ! did Jack
"ltH cook his goose all right fer
them t.nglish tourists won't g on
their tower when thev hnd oui that
them air Utes is 'oa 1t
Well bat >cuttv you ogghtn To-
/ Jump 1ui of the clouds onto a fellow
IN that way without first giving him
some warning
We won't hear the last Of this
story very soon can assure YOU. for
now thai the Chieftain has published
il 'cold. the associated press people
viii keep the ball rolling uutil il
reaches Washington
scotty's fancy and the courage Of
his Imagination ended there, aud he
remained uncommunicative till Bill
and Jack returned
Meanwhile our campfire Ii a d
burned lower and lower with occas-
sional flashes Of moonlight through
riffs IN the clouds, which cast a
strong but momentary illumination
across the sober landscape, over
which in fancy and imagination !
had already made my last trip.
As per associated press dispatches
Happy Jack a Co next appeared in
Denver's dailies, Kansas City, st.
Louis and Chicago papers next fol
lowed suit and So ON through all the
eastern press TO ashington, where
upon the War Department immedi-
atelv telegraphed to the commanding
officer at Fort Garland to order ont a
detachment OF cavalry To the scene of
the supposed outbreak with orders to
report TO the agent for Instructions
What if this cavalry force should
come across party of Indians while
en- route thither from Fort Garland
/ labored under the baneful inhu-
ence of suspense and was op-
pressed too with a SENSE Of dispro-
portion between the subject matter
of my practical Joking and its prob
able consequences both present and
future
7 All is well that ends well and by
that same token, as the days passed
4 ! experienced more and more the
truth Of that old saying, that the
folly of the most foolish man is no
match for Providence.
That my weakness for newspap-
ers' was the salvation Of the Agency
was proven by subsequent events for
the Utes had all along been quietly
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-13

Charley Chinery has bought tax
title to a tract of some forty acres OF
land west Of the state bridge and
expects to open a road house for the
general refreshment Of the hungry
and thirsty multitude The building
viii be located between the bridge
and railroad track and will be open
for business by June lst Charley
Is an expert entertainer and Will
doubtless be well patronized. Mauer
X Knoll have the contract for the
building
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-13

and secretly buying up all the am
munition that the surrounding coun-
try afforded. and only awaited the
coming of the more abundant spring
grasses to accommodate their ponies
with sufficient forage ere they started
out ON the warpath.
Lieutenant John Conline of the
9th L. s. Cavalry was therefore a
necessary evil.
An appropriation by Congress was
next made for a competent survey Of
the Reservation 10 define its limits
by substantial monuments as between
Indian lands and those Of the whites,
who gave us no further trouble
\ can'onment of cavalry under the
command Of Conline was next estab-
lished and this in its turn gave way
10 the more effective regimental gar
rison known in the Eighties as
Fort Crawford, since dismantled J
Spring crops were planted at the
Agency and a general season Of pros
perity followed, a marked feature of
the confidence which the government
had now though undeservedly re
gained in the estimation of the In
dians
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-13

Organizer W NJ Wardjohn has
partially recovered from the assault
at Sargents and is now in Denver
Mr.. Nardiohn should come over and
see that hls enemies are punished.
From reports part Of the gang are
well known.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-13

Vulcan people elected o. A. Wilt
secretary Of the school board last
week J q Saylor and r. 5. Cros-
By were a lie for treasurer and
another election must be held to de
eide between them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-13

DR. Baxter returned to Gunnisun
Sunday evening and vill remain till
May Il, when be- expects to leave for
Salt Lake City and the coast.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-13

After 20 years continuous service
a. treasurer of the school board at
Lake City, John Maurer was last
week defeated for reelection by At
tOrncv Ose0 ID Bardwell.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-13

The first municipal election at
Boweguman occurs the oath. T. j.
kanc. our former Gunnison mer-
chant, D. leading candidate for
maVOr