davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
.R0LL|CK, At z TO | ODDS,
WAS THE ONLY SURPRISE
FavoriteS and Second Choices
Took Most Of the Races at
Ingleside.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-Favorites and
second choices took most of the races at In
gleside to-day, the only surprise being Roll
lick, who scored at odds of II to 1. Out Of
respect to the memory of the late w. c.
Whitney the flags were at half-mast at the
track. Weather cloudy; track fast Sum-
mary:
First Race-Seven furlongs; selling: Mr.
Dingle, 1O2 CLarsen). to 5. won: Isabeilita.
81 (Travers), to l, second: Little Sister, l02
Knapp. Is to l, third. Time, lbs.
SecOnd-One mile; purse: CRATER, III q:
MARTINI, TO l, won; Major Tenny, LOG
(Burns), AZ to l. second; Esherin, 80 (Reed),
to l, third Time, al
Third-Futurity course; purse: Gold
Muss. lis Qiiidebrand), to l. second: Hag-
erdon, los (Burns), to !, third. Time
1:10A.
QIildebrand). to 5 won: Hainault. 1O1 (Oli-
phanD, 10 10 !, second; Illiluon, lOl CFoley),
10 to /, third. Time, lao.
Fifth-Six furlongs; selling: Rollick, Ill
q. Daly). u TO l. won; Bard Burns ia
(See). to /. second; Judge VOORHEES,, l0I
0urns). to 1. third. Time. liza.
Martinmas' % CKGnzJ, 2is to /, won; Nj
grette. 80 (Oliphant. TO i. second; His
Eminence. lO3 O1ildebrand), TO 1, third
Time, l:41.
Ingleside entries for Thursday:
First Race-Seven furionSs selling: Flori-
anna Belle, 50; Optimo. 100; STANDARD 50; I'll
Photo. SANITY. Constellator. l03; David s.,
Bickumbob. 1O5; Wistaria. IS; Bay Wonder
Byronerdale. 1O4; Flo Manola, 50; Arthur
Ray, Ill: Libbie Candid. IS.
Second-Three and half furlongs; purse:
Only Jimmie. Speaker Fontana, 10; Bose
Eley, Giacoma, 107; IL Dottore, Bill Short
Corn Blossom. Cardinal Sarto, lis; Eduardo
ll2.
Third-Mfle and fifty yards; selling: Hell
las. Tom Kingsley, Bill Massie, l02; The Lee
dean. Pierce J.. Leash. los; Chileno, 81 @.
W. Trahern. 1O7: Algaraetta. 100
h-Thirteen-siXteenths OF mile:
handicap: Judge Ill: Formaster, Long
Shot. 112; Solanus. l06; Bill Curtis, lO7;
The Mighty. no. Ananias, los.
Fifth leven-sixteenths of a mile; selling
Lady Bimbo 100; Brennus. 101: Rustic Girl.
Handpress, 101; Cassie w, Bell Reed. Flyer,
80; The Pride. los: Glendenning, III; Aunt
Polly, 104: Titus. 102; Goddess of Night, 100;
Fort Wayne, lis: Florinel III. loo.
Sixth-One mile; selling: Charlie Schwei-
ger. 81: Keogh. 103: Scherzo, 90; Creole Jim,
1ol; Instrument, 81; Bombardier, 49, Hulford.
lQS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
FIourney Goes to Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Feb. 3.-Samuel S.
Griffith. of Philadelphia. one-armed pitch
er. and John Tourney. OF Wisconsin. an
outhelder last year with ST. Paul, have
been signed by the local team. Rochester
Is negotiating with Buffalo for George
Carey from the American League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
when Local Wen VIII BOWL.

Those OF the Il Il bowlers who were in
tending to go 10 Cleveland and stay but two
or three days are now of the opinion that
they viii have TO stay the entire week if
they roll in all games i'm which they are
scheduled. The five and two-men teams are
mixed with the individuals. and the bowlers
from this city will probably spend their
spare time between now and next Monday
trying 10 figure out just where they are
at" The schedule follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
De PAUW HAD NO CHANCE
TO BEAT INDIANA FIVE
Indiana Led All the Way and Piled
Up a Big Score Against the
MethodiSts.
NNND
MAXWELL'S GOOD GAME
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 3.-The In
diana University basketball team tonight
defeated the De Paw five in a fast game
by score of SO to %. Indiana led all the
way and the Methodists had no chance to
win. Harmenon and Captain Maxwell
played a sensational game for Indiana, both
throwing sensational goals from field
Holmes played the best game for Pc Pauw.
Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
! to the Indianapolis journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 3.-Lafayette
defeated Terre Haute in a closely-contested
game of polo. The score to and
every goal was earned. Wiley's long drives
for goal in the first period was the feature
Of the game. The lanky Sycamore drove
the ball the length of the rink Hipson
played fast for the visitors, but the local
rushers were faster. Tibbitts and Mullen
both bombarded and both played a
stone wall defense Harkins, Terre Hautes
new rush. made a poor showing. Lineup
and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
OVERTIME GAME WON
BY DANVILLE TEAM
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind Feb. 3.-In an over
time game of one minute and nineteen sec
onds Danville defeated Fort Wayne here to-
night by a score of to 5. The game was
not very fast. Caravan is sick and Whipple
went in the rush line and Legion went TO
center. Sutton appeared with a mask.
Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
W|LEYS LONG DRIVES
FEATURE OF THE GAME
Lanky Sycamore Drove Ball the
Entire Length OF the Rink
for a Coal.
EVERY GOAL EARNED
Both Teams Had to Work Hard
for the Scores That Were
Registered.
EVERY GOAL EARNEI
Central League Standing.

Last Nights Scores
Lafayette. 5; Terre Haute, 3.
Danville. 6; Fort Wayne. 5.
Games Tonight
Kokomo at Danville.
Fort Wayne at Logansport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04

Score--Indiana University, 80; De PAW
%. Goals from field-Harmenon, s.; Max
well, 5: Holmes, 6. Goals from foul-Max-
we'll, 4; Holmes, 3. Attendance-250.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
Had the Luck, but Could Not Take
Advantage of 1t Against
the Ouakers.
TWO ACCIDENTAL GOALS
Way Was Not Effective at Any
Stage, and Retired in Favor
of Coggshall.
western League Standing.

Last NIGHTS score
Richmond, 5; Indianapolis, 4.
Games Tonight
Indianapolis at Marion.
Richmond at Muncie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04

Score-Richmond. s; Indianapolis. 4. Stops
-Jessup %; Bannon, 26. Fouls-Murtaugh,
dianapolis. 3 Attendance-1,2OO Referee
Moran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
Totals ....672 713 727 Totals .7s9 1876
RINKY DINK VS PIrD No
RINh1 DINk VS.. PI
Turner Allevs \
7 I UTHCT AIItlS.
First Division


I ne IUIIOWIHB BdlHtS are SCHtuuIed IN the
Commercial League for tonight:
Whens VS.. Lauries. Pastime Alleys / and .
Marotts VS.. Kingans. Marion Alleys l and 9
Pettis VS.. News. .Pastime Alleys and A
Kahns VS.. Reiables. Marion Alleys and 4
Burfords VS.. Eagles. .Pastime Alleys and 6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
Danville. Campbell

JdsOH. DdNNlIIt. OdInpDeII. liz
Score-Danvile. 6; Fort Wayne 3. Rushes
Jason, 8; Campbell, 5. Stops-Sutton, 10;
Sutherland, u. Attendance-766.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04

Score-Lafayette. 5; Terre Haute, g.
Foul-Devlin. Stops-Tibbitts, 81: Mullen,
50. Referee-Caley. Attendance-1,20O.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16
BANK OFFICERS lAO.C7EO
TRUE BILLS FOUND AGAINST
BECkWITH AND SPEAR.
Crowd Gathers at Cleveland Depot to
Catch Glimpse of Mrs.
Chadwick.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 14.-The train
bearing Mrs. Chadwick arrived here at
2:1O this afternoon. An immense
crowd was in attendance around the
station. Escorted by the deputy, by
whom she was accompanied here from
New York, Mrs. Chadwick crossed the
platform, entered carriage and i'm
mediates started for the federal build
ing.
The task OF empanneling the fed
eral grand jury which is to consider
the case OF Mrs. Chadwick commenc-
ed this morning. United States Dis
trict Attorney sullivan said this morn
ing:
"The action of Mrs. Chadwick in
waving examination is in itself suf-
ticlent to hold her over to the next
| term of the federal court, even if no
indictment is found before the day on
which the term opens. There is no
such necessity of quick work, as would
have been necessary if she had elected
to stand an examination in New York.
Then we woulo have been compelled
to present our case in order to hold
her, but now we will be able to take
our time, as she has by her own ac-
ton bound herself to appear in court
Late today the special venire of the
grand jury returned five indictments
against Mrs. Chadwick, four indict.
ments against President Beckwith OF
the Citizens National bank of Oberlin
and four against Cashier Spear of the
same concern.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16
MONTANA STATUE.
Symbolic Figure at Fair to Be Present
ed to State.

ca to state.
st. Louis, Dec. 14-President Fran
els of the Worlds fair has written a
letter to the governor of each state
and territory embraced in the Louis
lana purchase, informing HIM that the
exposition company has decided to
present to east of those states ana
territories the statue symbolic of it
occupying niche in the colonade OF
states back of the festival hall on the
fair grounds.
The gift is to be made without cost
to the states and territories, the only
condition being that the statues be
removed from the grounds and a
promise given that they will be pre-
served in their present form as long
as practicable.
These statues are of heroic size and
were designed by some of the leading
sculptors of the country. Each is tpy-
ical of the state or territory it repre-
sents.
The states and territories represent
ed in the group are: Missouri, Louis
lana, Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Montana, Wyoming, Oklahoma
and Indian territory.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16
NEGRO sA'LoR(usEs GUN.
seamen on 6attleship Illinois His
Targets.

New York, Dec. 14.-A double fatal
ity on board the United States battle
ship Illinois in the New York navy
yard was narrowly averted today when
George Washington, negro seaman,
shot and wounded two others of the
Illinois crew. Henry More, an ap-
prentice, received a bullet in the arm
and Seaman Shap, another in the
back. Shap was seriously wounded.
More and the colored man occupied
adjoining hammocks and Washington
was said to be inoffensive until More's
tantalizing caused Washington to lose
his temper and he shot More in the
arm. Shap interfered and was shot in
the back
Pursued by crowd of sailors and
with his revolver in his hand, Wash
ington fed to the deck, down the
gangway plank to the cob deck and
tried to enter the ferry to reach the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16
TO DISTRIBUTE ALIEN INFLUX
COMMISSIONER SARGENT OUT.
LINES HIS PLAN.
Would Establish An information Bu
reau at Ellis Island tor Benefit
of immigrants.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Frank P. S;Ir-
gent, commissioner general OF immi-
grafton, TO-DAY outlined his views re-
garding the distributions OF imml-
grants throughout the United States.
He proposes, if congress will give him
the power, to establish at Ellis island
a bureau which will give authentic in
formation regarding possibilities OF
employment in all parts of the coun-
try.
Information will be collected at the
bureau, not only concerning all sorts
OF employments which immigrants are
likely to want, but also as to the cost
OF land in the various states, where it
is located and what are it's products.
It is proposed to ask the various
states to make displays, and if pos
sible to have officers to supply the i'm
migrants, under the direction of the
United States authorities, such detail
ed information as is required.
The commissioner proposes to break
up colonies that are forming in New
York and other large cities. He said
the colonies as being instituted at
present are un-American IN principle
and dangerous in practice, whereas
if the immigrants could be distributed
more evenly through the country and
given reasonable employment their
residence in this country might be
beneficial to the entire community.
He said the plan should be under
the supervision of the national govern
ment in order to insure impartiality
and strict fairness in dealing with the
immigrants He does not approve OF
advertising in Europe for immigrants
to come TO this country.
The flood of immigration, he says,
is now heavy enough, the problem be-
ing how properly to distribute the i'm
migrants to all parts of the United
States.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16
MILLIONS ARE TO BE ASKED.
New York Decision May Cost the City
Great Sum.

New York, Dec. 14.-This city will
be compelled to defend damage suits
aggregating $1,i19,29O in view of the
decision just handed down by the
court OF appeals, granting a new trial
in the case of Solomon Landau, who
sought $4,000 damages for the loss OF
his son in an explosion of fireworks
opposite Madison Square garden in
November, 1902 The explosion oc-
CURED during a political demonstra>
ton. 1t resulted in the death of Is
persons and serious injuries to about
100.
The Landau case was a suit in
which claims for the amount men
toned largely rest. 1t was alleged by
the plaintiff that the city was liable
in having granted permission for the
display by an ordnance.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16
Heavy Fines Imposed.


In point of fines imposed and bair'
forfeited the past half year shows
total more than double that for any
other six months since 1901. The ag-
gregate for the six months just closed
was $3,252. The next largest is that
for the first half of 1903, when fines
amounting to $1,356 were collected.
Next to that was the total for the last
six months of 1901, when the receipts
from this source were $1,28O. The
grand total of fines imposed and bail
forfeited since June 1, 1901, is S8,8S3.
AS regards the amount of licenses
collected during the period covered by
the report from which the foregoing
figures were obtained, it fell behind
the last half of the year 1903, when
ST. $40 was collected. The last hair
of 1902 stands third, with 1880. The
aggregate received from licenses
since June 1, 1901, is $5,415.
The amount realized from the sale
of confiscated articles during the laSt
six months was smaller than usual,
although not so small as for the first
half, when it was only $6. The high
est amount ever received from that
source was for the last half OF 1902,
$64.75.
The aggregate receipts of the Office
$14,508.73. Since that date 258 arr
rests have been made; 16O convic-8
tions followed; AZ accused were ac-
quilted and 81 cases were dismissed.
Four defendants forfeited their bonds
and one broke jail.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16

mainland. On the way, it is said
Washington --red several shots at his
pursuers, but they never halted.
A corporal stopped him at the ferry,
whereupon Washington jumped into
the icy water and tried to swim
ashore. The sailors promptly followed
ana struggle ensued between the
swimmers. The negro finally yielded
to force of numbers and was made a
prisoner.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16
Tried for Murder.

Glendive, Dec. 14-1n the district
court yesterday the case of the state
against John Il. Cook, charged with
the murder on SeOtember 27 Of Nick
Abuld, at the d. T. ranch on Redwater
creek, was called for trial. The day
was spent in impaneling a jury The
killing of Abuld was the result of g
quarrel over game of cards.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16
Mayor Ames Free.

Minneapolis, Dec. 14.-Doctor A. A.
Ames, former mayor of Minneapolis,
is now a free man. Judge Elliott of
the district bench today granted the
motion of Special County Attorney
Kerreth dismissing the indictments
for bribery and corruption against the
much-tried mayor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16
DESERT YOUNG MONARCH.
Entire Cabinet at Madrid Has Ten
dered Resignation.

Madrid, Dec. 14.-The entire cabinet
has resigned.
The designations were consequent
on a disagreement of the ministers
over the proposed military reforms
and the kings refusal to confirm GER
tain nominations presented by the
war minister.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16
For Sale or Lease.

Finest stock ranch on Musselshell
river, 200 acres alfalfa, 5000 acres
under fence, 700 acres can be irrigat-
ed; plenty Of water; good outside
range. A great bargain. For terms
address or call on e. B. Camp. Hill.
ings, Montana. d&sWkA19
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16
sEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF STATE
GAME WARDEN. FIJI
ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Thirty-one Arrests During Last Six
Months With High Percentage
Of Convictions.

During the six months ending Mo-
the state game warden and his depu-
ties for violations of the law protect
ing the game OF the state. OF these
five were for killing ducks out OF sea
son, five for seining fish, three each
for killing sage hens and prairie
chickens out of season and three
each for killing beaver and antelope;
one each for killing deer, elk and
grouse out of season; one for selling
greyling; one for selling venison; one
for dynamiting fish; one for hunting
without license; one for Offering
game for sale and one for dumping
sawdust into streams
The actions were instituted in the
courts of the following counties:
Deer Lodge, six; Beaverhead, i've;
Granite, Gallatin, Fergus, Meagher,.
Ravalli, Valley, Silver Bow and Park
two each; Flathead, Madison, Mis-
soula and Chouteau, two each.
Out of these cases convictions were
secured in %, two of the persons ar
rested were acquitted and one for
feited his BAIL . -..
Receipts Were Large.
The receipts of sthe office during thcs
period mentioned we're larger than
for any previous six months since its
establishment. They were: ~
Fines imposed by courts. .... .$2,752A
Bail forfeited ................. -. 500
Taxidermists licenses ......... So
Small game licenses ....'.... 225.s
Large game licenses .......... 1,1OVi
Guides licenses ............. 14O
Articles sold ........ 20
Total =. ................... s4.7s74
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16
Earthquake in Frisco.

San Francisco, Dec. IA sharp
earthquake shock was felt here at
7:07 o'clock this morning. No dam
age was done.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16
SIGNS TREATY WITH ITALY.
Secretary Hay cinches Another Arb
tration Agreement.

TdCIVH N9TeS1NSTNs 7---T
Washington, Dec. IA treaty OF
arbitration between Italy and the Uni
ted States was signed today at the
state department by Baron Mayor des
Planches, the Italian ambassador, and
Secretary Hay. The treaty is identi.
cal with other arbitration treaties
signed by this country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-07-08
PORT EDWARDS.

Pat Smith was a Grand Rapids
visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. S. Cleveland of your city was
in the village on Tuesday.
Miss Grace Daniels of Daly1was q
recent guest at the Burrows home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Aucutt spent
the Fourth among relatives al
Rudolph.
Messrs S. w. and Henry WhittleseJ
of Cranmoor were callers in the
village on Thursday.
Miss May Cahill have returned from
a pleasant visit at Grand Rapids with
her friend, Miss Edna Muir.
Mrs. o. w. Dodge returned on Tues
day after visit of seven weeks at hel
old home in NAPOLEON, Indiana.
+ Mrs. Emma Christman of Chicago,
is in the village, visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Aucutt.
Mrs. e. B. Garrison aud daughter
Roe are spending the week in your
city as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Phi
Ward.
Miss L. E. Stearns of the library
association of Madison was here on
Friday and left a new Travelling
Library at the store.
Clay Lamberton of your city has
been engaged as delivery boy at the
Brazeau Brothers Companies store,
and began his duties July l.
Mr. and Mrs Levi Leroux have
returned home after spending week
among friends and relatives at Osh
kosh. Miss OkIeng accompanied
them home for short visit.
Mrs. j. E. Thomas and daughter
have returned to their home at
Appleton after visiting friends in
Nekoosa and this village, while here
they were guests of Mrs. A. e. Gurdy.
One of the large pulleys flew to
pieces at the mill one day last week,
luckily no one was in that part of the
basement at the time so no lives were
lost, but considerable damage was
done.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
WhiLmore was totally destroyed by
fire on Wednesday morning, the fire
caught from the chimney and was a
mass Of ruins in very short time,
although nearly all the household
effects were saved. Mr.. Whitmore
carried no insurance and the destruct-
ion of his new home is great loss to
him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-07-08
BIRCN.

G.. A. Corriveau was business
caller Thursday.
Alex Haydock purchased the f.
Wesenburg property, consideration
800.
Misses Daisy and Gertie LaVaque
spent the Fourth at Amherst
Junction.
Frank Sickinger departed for Mil
waukee Friday, to spend two weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
P. Diedrich left Tuesday for Rhine
lander, to inspect some work for the
Rhinelander Paper company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Laughlin mourn
the loss of their fourteen months old
boy. Funeral was held Tuesday at
the house.
John Possley gave this berg a fine
display of fireworks and it was very
much appreciated by all who had the
pleasure to witness the same.
Mrs. Ho:lenbach and children who
have been visiting Mrs. A. Kemfert
for the past two weeks returned
Thursday their home in Appleton.
G. NJ. Hill and boys, and NJ. H.
Jackson and son, passed through here
Tuesday on their way to the club
house to spend few days camping.
Ed. Shearier had left foot bruised
while handling timber. In taking
them from the water to the mill, one
slipped and fell on his instep causing
very bad bruise.
VIM. Richie, of Park Falls, spent
Saturday aud Sunday visiting his OLD
time friends. VIM. intends to visit
his old home in Maryland and will
leave for there Monday.
The school board held their annual
meeting last evening and elected the
following officers: Clerk, John Pos
sley; director, in place Of f. Wesen.
berg who resigned, Fred A. Miller
The board has also decided to have q
nine months term for the coming
season.
]. Siebert played base ball with the
Grand Rapids team Sunday and Mon
day. Jack is first class ball player
and was of great assistance to thu
RanidS team in these two Games
Jack spent the latter part OF thu
Fourth with his family at Stevens
Point.
Quite number of the boys got
left in grand style last week while
attending a dance at Herman's place
1t appears they all went withon
| girls and when they got there no girl
was there or none came. The boy
made the best OF it and finally CAV
the dance up as bad job.