davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
BrOOmStlck Winner
In Brighton Handicap
Beat Irish Lad Six inches in Bruisng Finish
and Set New Worlds Record of POP As
for One and One-Quarter Miles.

poise, King Pepper, Dick Bernard. Le-
tola. and Queen Belle also ran.
Sixth race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward mile and eighth
Paimbearer, TO ], won; Stolen Mo-
nents, 10 !. second; Possession, To
J. third. Time. 1:52 April Shower.
Cnamplain, The Rival, Allan. and Sir
Roche also ran.
and one-half furlongs. Tommy Wad-
del. ~ TO 1. won; Mirthless. to /.
second; BrOadcloth, to >. third Time.
1901 2-5. Lindsay Gordon. Charles Ell
hotl, Aucassan. Benlala, Raiment,
Knight of Weston Migrane, Sinister.
Courier and Pacetti also ran.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
ST. MARTIN GAME ENDED
IN SHOWER OF PAIN

Rain interrupted the game between the
St Martin ard St. Anthony teams Of the
Marquette Baseball Association, which
was being played on the latter's dia-
mond at the terminus OF the Brookland
car line The postponed game viii be
played on St. Martins grounds. Second
and r Streets, tomorrow at $50 o'clock
These grounds are now under the con-
troll OF St. Martin, and games between
uniformed teams have been arranged
for every week day for the remainder OK
the season.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

ST. Martins Reserves have organized
and want games with teams averaging
fifteen years. Lineup: L. Miller. left
field; F. Murphy. center field: c. SaffelI,
right field; B. Berger. first base w.
Miller. second base; r. Rogers, short
stop; j. Burke third base;s J. Smith,
catcher; H kinnesa, and j. Callahan
pitchers; J. Grady, substitute Address
George Gottharthe, les Prospect Street
northeast
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

The Pirates defeated the A. A. c. by
II TO 6. Lineup: 3. McLarney. catcher;
w. kirkland. pitcher; w. McCabe. first
base; b. Dom, second base: J. Nauren.
shortstop; r. Wilcox. third base: j.
Connors. right field; w Roach. center
field. and b. Dickman, left field
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
CANNON TOOK
CONSOLATION CUP
Beat B. A. Leayell for
LearY Trophy.
WASHINGTONIANS DID WELL
DR.. Lee L. Harlan and E. D. Carusi
Made Low Scores-T. C. Jenkins
Won Baltimore Tournament.

BALTIMORE, July S--By winning his
match. up and 4 10 play, In the finals
with b. a Leavell. Columbia Golf Club,
Washington. d. c.. Ormsby McCammon,
Chevy Chase Golf Club. won the first
consolation honors in the invitation golf
tournament at the Maryland Country
Club today.
Both players put up fine game. but
Mr. McCanimon's superiority on the put
ting greens won the match. He made
several beautiful, long puts from near
the edge of the green, and was very
steady. Mr.. MeCammon made the course
in 81 and Mr. Leavel required six more
strokes 10 complete the eighteen holes.
The runner-up prize was awarded TO
Mr.. keavell. In the handicap match
four of the Washingtonians made credit
able scores. B. A Leavell did best, with
81 gross. 16 handicap. and 81 net. DR..
Lee. l. Harlan, Columbia Golf Club,
with a handicap Of Ave. was close
second with 81 net. With ten handicap
Z. d. Carusi. Columbia Golf Club, made
81, and Ormsby MeCammon. Chevy
Chase. made 81 gross with five handi-
cap.
Pretty Prize for Jenkins.
The winner in the tournament was T.
c. jenkins OF the Baltimore Country
Club who beat z. H. Bankard. jr., the
Sudbrook Park Golf Club champion. !
up, III a close match. J. II. Atterbury.
Maryland Country Club. won the Mem
bers' Cup for second sixteen; G. H.
Parr. Elkridge Golf Club, being the run
ner-uD.
Second consolation honors were won by
r. 3. Harrison. Baltimore Country Club.
and GustaTes ODER, Of the Ariel Club,
was the runner-up.
F. II. B.. Bullock, Maryland Country
Club captured the handicap cup. and J.
H Nickel and J. H. Lassen. of the same
club. tied for second cup.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
C0RC0RAN TO WOODS
IN CINCINNATI GAME

CINCINNATI. July s.-Walker kept
the Philadelphia Nationals hits well
scattered today Corcoran kicked on
decision in the third inning and was
put out Of the game by thinner. Score:
Cincinnati 1921 000x-5 10 2
Philadelphia ! o 0 D -
BaIteries-Walker and Peitz; Mitchell
and Doom. Attendance 3.340
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

first base; Cullen. shortstop and right
field: Mccormick. shOrtstOp; Krahling.
second base; w. Men, center field; Is.
Nen, pitcher and third base; Brown.
/ light field; Hughes. pitcher and second
base Scorer Joseph Rowan.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
HANL0N LOSES TO CUBS
BY ONE MEASLY RUN

At Chicago: RHE.
Chicago ...s......0 02e1OOIx+ 0
Brooklyn ......--.1 0 10000. 8 o
Batteries-W elmer and King; Poole
and Ritter.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
Lew Rates to Knoxville. Tenn.

Southern Railway will sell round-trtn
tickets June 2e. q. .. July 8. G. IN y n
%, good for return limit fifteen davs
from date OF sale, at rate OF one SsSe
Plus . cents. Tickets NAY be sxtended
10 September 30. 1904
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
Times Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at regular Office rates at
T. II. Downs store, corner Second and
Il Streets northeast
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

The Scranton Athletic Club wants
games with teams averaging sixteen
years. the Highlanders preferred Ad-
dress James w. Turner. 1903 b Street
northeast
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Southerns who defeated the Little
Rocks OF Georgetown by 10 to want
games Challenges 10 James II. Angel,
1858 First Street southwest.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

Upon four occasions have English and
American college athletes met in inter-
national struggles. and now, on the eve
of the third invasion OF England by an
American college team, the fifth test OF
supremacy is about TO be made.
Twice have Harvard or Yale athletes.
or Harvard and Yale athletes, invaded
England, and as many times have OK
ford and Cambridge men come to this
side in quest of honors. At present the
result is even up, so consequently great
interest is manifested. not only by col
lege men. but BY the .athletically In
tere5ted public. in the coming trials Of
Snefd and andlss, .rr-s.-
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
PITCHERS BATTLE
LOST BY CHICAGO

ST. LOUIS. July Sin a pitchers bat
tie here today the 81. Louis American
League team was defeated by Chicago
10 O. An error BY Hi wac responsible
for the tally scored by the visitors
Attendance. 500.
Score by innings:
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
CRAWFORD'S SINGLE
MADE WINNING RUN

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July s-Craw-
ford's single with the bases filed drove
In the winning run for Detroit IN the
tenth inning Moore's poor fielding gave
Detroit its first three runs. while all Of
Cieveiapc's runs were scored on errors
Catches by Lush and Flick We're fea-
lures Chicago will play a postponed
game here Monday. the game scheduled
for that day with Detroit having been
played Friday. Attendance. 4IO5.
Score by innings:
RH L
Detro1t...-...... 0900sO00O2- ) z
Batteries-Moore and Abbot: Donovan
and Buelow.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
Highest Honor.

Since June IA Yale and Harvard ath-
letes have been at training table pre-
pairing for the international meet. To
wear the university eolors abroad on
such an occasion is the browning glory
that can come to an athlete. and the
knowledge that they viii probably com
pete before King Edward and his con-
sort has added romance to the bust
ness OF winning firsts.
In 1894 the first international track
meet was held on the Queens Club
grounds. London. where a Yale team
met Oxford and was defeated by a
score Of 51z to sik
Home Teams Won.
The year following. Cambridge Uni
versity sent team 10 this country TO
meet Yale. The latter university won
by a score of 10 3. the meet being
held at New Haven. Prior to this the
members Of the Cambridge team, in con-
nection with several London Athletic
Club athletes. had been slgnally defeat
ed by a collection of star men at Ira
vers Island, n Y, the American ath-
letes performing under the colors of the
New York Athletic Club.
In 1899 what may be called the first
representative international intercollegi-
ate games were held at London between
Yale-Harvard and Oxford-Cambridge
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

teams. The English athletes defeated tn
visitors by the score OF to 4.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10
AGENTS WANTED.

AGf-A is wanted. male ~ ferlaIe every tow,
Aaftl.e-r Cal, Oregon 2-d Wash: enormous
ptol-fs- nothing Ike =. stamp Tor circuiar-
''-.iic--,ia Souvenir Works. 80 Eddy. s T.
LADY, cErnts wanted 10 take orders Tor our
aeA-fraoe silk waists; pleasant and pront-
H--e tfato.n'ent can bet. 2.3O ana o.
20. ~. STYAE & CO. SO Tavlor 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10
LODGING-HOIsEs FOR SALE

A CAMERON s. CO. Phone South 1850
EDDY ST., cor. Market and Powell
Headquarters Tor roOmlng- houses. hotels ana
all knis OF business chances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

40-room house 4 blocks of Market; must be
sold on account OF severe sickness; building
and furniture brand new ! year ago. price
$500
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10
ADvEErIgEME1gT wKrrIro.

"a Ni-.g recently acquired through exchange
Ci properly three SO schoierships IN tire heer
tc.ie-e ~ Alverris-rs in the United states
VII een tr--a ~ % per c2nt discount for
fata, fle college teaches advertisement writ
ir@ D.. CORE enondcrce ans assists its crad-
> t7tos 70 secure positions. catalogues fur
n-sI-el ~ arrlIcalIor. Aires hcx 1000 f,ail
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

90 rooms; furnished most beautifully years
ago; well known throughoutfhe State; elevator
clears $500 month: 4-year lease; exact book
accounts are kert
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

406 Hearst bldg over Examiner entrance
Modern business methods in fine front offices
Phone Black 3607 or take elevator to 4th floor
Up to date title abstract free with every sale
We do business strictly according to law
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

Bargain in a 17-room lodging house NORTH
OF Market near center Of center: all fine
large outside sunny rooms; rent $50: income
S154; full; respectable; price reduced to $1,000
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

300 rooms: new and up-to-date apartment
house; luxuriously furnished; 5-year- contracts
Tor cheap lighting: grand building; clear
ing S+UG 10 $500 per month; obliged TO leave
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

furniture and carpets that could be had; extra
heavy velvet carpets: so private bathrooms;
corner: clears $3.50 per month.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10
THE ~ CALL

/ T1El go CALL
Jozx D. sPzEcKEBs. Proprietor.
tr@ CHrgnaurB 10 I0Hg EgAUGHT Manager
x. J. MAETI>;...... Business Manager
TELEPHONE.
kss ro- Tfr Gail. The Operator WIN Con
nee. vcu H.;h The Department You Wish
I'usl.aticn Crc,s.. Aiarl1e: s2d Third :. r.
Fditoria. Room. -@i7' 10 49, Stevenson st
-,e..s-ed s- carriers. n cts Per Week. IS
C-s Per - 1th. single Copies tents
te'a'e eE MAJ. la9,4ltss Postage 'O@sh IA
EA-LT CtI.L Cuci-d. sundsy). I year. IS %
lAli-E CAIf. tiac,ad Suaeas). g mos 4-eV
E-As CAii- 1ear------- - ~, o8
,...--..-,- fTailv 3 - Per Year E2trs
soe-. ~ Su-day. AS Per Year Extra
Wee5J-. 90 Per year EH'fa
ALI, r0e-A-AsTEEs ARE AUTHORIZED
Te EE-EINE SJfsS- ri Z 4 5O-SS, ~. -
Sample Copies wiu be forwarded "heh Fe-
..n subscribers n ordering change o. ad-
dress errafd he particular to give ootn NEW
hND Old ADDRESS IN order 70 insure a
rr-~pt aad correct ccmpl.ance with tosT re-
....- OAKLAND OFFICE oEETIc,I;,. Maj, ,osa
s-
BERKELEY OFFICE. -, =
Gas Center Street---..... Telephone North -
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT.
sA&lE ". WALL. .--.------ hotei Barton
NEw YORK NEWS STANDS;
Nai6orf-Ast0ria Hotel; A Bretane' 81
iricn Square; Murray Hil Hotel tHth-aFe-
rue Hote! ara Hoffman House.
CHICAGO NEWS STANDS.
Sherman House; Z. O. News Co: Sreat
Northern Eotel. fremont House: Auditorium
s-otc.; Palmer House.
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE:
C. GEORGE hEoGkCSS- Marquette BOllolns
tLcae Distance Telephone. Central <oIS- ,
XEw YORK REPRESENTATIVE:
eIEEHEN 2. SMITH so Tribune Building
NEW YORK CORREsPONDENT;
C. C. CARLTON -.-----.--- Herald Square
BUSINESS OFFICE Of the san Francisco
call. corner Market and Third streets; open
until y O'Clock every night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES:
1ctS Market street. opposite Fifth; 0oen Uhtii
II r.
b27 Niono,Fo1nery street. corner Clay: open IN
til $3.50 %. m
500 hayes street; open Until $50 p. m
G3o NcAllister street: OPEN until $3.50 p n
tl5 Larkin street. open until $50 p m
l94l Mission street; 0pen until 10 p m
@26l Market street. corner Sixteenth: open IN
Ul O..
Jos Eleventh street: open Until p. n
iefa valencia street. open until D. N.
Nr-r1fast corner Church and Duncan streets;
-T'el untl . r. m
NorthNest corner ~ Twenty-second and Ken
lucky STREETS; Cnen until o. n.
---- tlLrlore street. oDen until ? D m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

30 rooms rent S95: fine location; all on 2
floors: 3 years, lease: clears 500; fun: $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

90 rooms; near Market: $3.50; 2year lease
rent $40: electric lights good looking house.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10
.TToRNEN:-.T-LANY


*. u. BITTSER.
aTrOENFT AND COUNSELLOR At LAW
fokica free. phore South Ts3
Suife 2-,1 Emma sprcli,els building
D.vo1ces q-ietly end icSonv ,htained for
srit c7i-scs; damages secured fcr Iajuries 10
rt!so1 az estate. r-pletils for properly un-
Jaw -liF l-tai-el- ae-aclI.1euts aEd carntsh-
r-elt~ flr GeEtF- bonds fJr-fshe6- bankrIpfcv
frccec--nes- wis pfobase5. estates settled:
ooliectiotis i--ade in an parts or the u ;
, F3INATE. ..uicI divorce f5r = small fee.
See r-a ali EaEe rlrnrv. no pay in r. lvancp
y ST. HOWE kTICEEEY-AT-LAyE
Icfab-.-i cG - yr@.: rrls 7. .. >. & 2. lst r
ll-2 Markct 81. between -laspn snd Taylor
Aatice free az matters Detectives e-ap,o.7 ed.
T. y. HINC. Aficfney-at-Iaw. Exam. bldg.
6th fccr- entrance rocT1 Gil. established 20
wars a-i caecs; general cCurt and office prac-
;.ce. 10 Zee in advance or .or consultation:
evenings ty appointment Tel. Red 3oGl.
ADVICE frec-I v-ill sdAance cost in nleritori-
ous cascs- divorces probate and all other law
faecc; 70 ters in advance: open every evea-
.rc 7. -. TiTURsTcS. $40 Market St. r. 81
ADVICE FREE
Columbian Law ari Collection Agency
r-ori ~. ai6 Market ST.: tel John Gaee.
DIvoRCE-Cosis ST.. quIct quiet: advice
free. orer eycninrs. 80 Marsct - r. sol
l. CLARK a27 aiartef st. consultation
frees ~ ices ia a-vance; open evenings.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

HANDSOME corner Of 100 rooms; private
baths: splendid furnishings: 5-year lease;
modern in every department; price $65oo
clears $500
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

REDUCED Prices One Week More.
Call at once and save 81.
My regular S3 reading this week for
81 81 81 81 81 81 81 81
READ CAREFULLY.
AN HONEST PROPOSITION.
NO CHARGE. GE.........-.......NO NO CHARGE
Unless you obtain the information for which
you consult him.
(You to Be Full Judge)
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

90 rooms on Golden Gate ave; house built
one year ago. elegantly furnished In mahog-
any and oak; fine Brussels carpets: income
Sill over rentc other important business causes
sale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

u rooms; cheap rent; fine downtown tran
sient house; can clear $50 per month above
all expenses; always full; snap; $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

II. I. Dt1NNf-IN'
II. c. Decker 906 Market St phone John 531
Roomng- house and hotel
Broker for over
2S years in San Francisco
7 have a II the paying houses that are for sale
All Titles Guaranteed
Money Loaned Any House.
Houses Sold on InstslIments.
Large Lot of Flats
20 ADartment-houses.
G Country Hotels and Bars
Houses All sizes and
Prices from 10 TO SEQ rooms.
Prices from 500 to SD, 900.
You Can Save Money
e. calling on II. (. DECKER, 906 Market ST.
S7oo-A NEWLY furnished hat of 10 rooms
and bath; full Of roomers; rent $55; central;
privilege Of buying rooms adjoining. sl6B
Larlsin ST. bet Geary and O'Farreli.
EDDY T.a-s- room fat; all and up to
date; sacrifice sale
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10
YOU KNOW WftON1 TO TELL YOUR TROUBLES
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-A position as governess by German
young lady. Phone John 2o01 or 5iS TWentl-
eth St. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

ANNUAL Meeting-The regular annual meet
ifz ~ The stockholders of the Matson Navi-
gaiioa company viii be held Al the office OF
tne company. 325 Market st.. San francisco
as-. - thursday. the 18th day Of Feb-r,-
F-- l-o4. ~ tie hour of O'Clock p. m. for
fH- purpose cf elec-.ng a. board Of dfrec-ors
fo serve for fhe ensuirg year and the ira rs
i-r1 ot sJci- other business as may come
BEFORE the meeting
GEOEGf. >. DOUGLASS. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10
FLATS TO LET.

A-HOUSES and flats to let: an immense list;
service absolutely free; take advantages OF
this department; II Will save you time and
trouble. Cordes Furniture Co.. 245-250, 0eary
at, the square.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

ATTENTION. buyers: We have the most ex-
elusive list OF new flats. rooming- houses
apartment houses and hotels, any number Of
rooms. fer sale in this city at right prices
Always consult the old reliable agents, who
viii save you money. before buying
CAL. INVESTMENT CO., 77712 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

GIRLS about Is to work IN factory: good
wages; steady employment. Apply at once,
AAlES & HARRIS. 100 Sacramento ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

h.lf@ taHraz12n1ls q l9Hs E.sAGGHI, Manage
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

63 loons Market St: rent only $500: fine
transient house: very central: liquor license;
can clear $3.50 to $3.50 per month: must be sold
within 10 days TO settle estate: only $7o0 cash
to get in, balance time; big snap.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

: A F-TPsT-CTNSs irOner SI2 week. also man
gle girl same place $40 week; country; IN
iaundry fare here. J. r. CROSETT q CO.,
;;4 Sut.er ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

UDIl-
Former patrons my best references.
Country correspondence promptly answered.
Part cash: balance monthly payments.
X rooms; rent $50; amazingly low price $3.50
- rooms; rent $50. just think. ......... $500
81 rooms: rent S35; one floor. ......... S11O0
rooms; rent 500 a pickup. ......... $50
20 rooms: clears $50: rent $40. $3.50
40 rooms: mechanics house; rent $50 $1,000
10 rooms: rent $50: clears s63: terms. $3.50
81 rooms: sunny corner; rent S55...... s. 900
so rooms. Market st; liquor license. =. $500
II rooms: California ST.; rent $50; snap $3.50
10 rooms; Geary St: clears $40; rent SOS. $500
10 rooms: Bush ST.; rent s37 so; only. $3.50
100 rooms; grand sunny corner. ........ $1,000
is rooms; unfurnished: rent S45.. $500
35 rooms: transient lease ............ $500
rooms: Post St rent So; only. $3.50
u rooms; Polk st. partially furnished $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10
HELP wANTED-FEMALE-Con.

4 cnarbermaids. wait one meal. city S20-SZ5
a. house girls city and country $50 S25- $50
Andy to j. r. CROSETT & CO. 33t Sutter-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

EXPERIENCED glove makers; welted Eure-
kas: steady. CARSON GLOVE COMPANY,
123 Second st.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1904-01-01
ANOTHER PINE SALE.

The sale of Chippewa pine took
| place on the 2ath ult., at Cass
Lake, as scheduled. and, accord
ing to Cass Lake correspondent,
there was lively competition. and
big prices were obtained for the
timber.
Judging from the reportsof the
sale which took place on the@5th,
Of last month, and which were
very much exaggerated in regard
to prices. not much credence can
be placed onsthesref,osss thst arr.
lsbtaised by the correspondents
from the ring of Office holders that
are conducting the sales.
There must have been very live
ly competition with only ten lum-
boring firms represented ut the
sales. At public sales of pine
i III b er, OF such magnitude
as the Cass Lake sales, there
should have been from twenty
five to thirty firms represented,
and real competition would
thus have been assured.
It is very evident that the lum-
bermen who are opposed to section
s of the Morris Act, meant what
they said; that they wonld not bid
on the timber, and this accounts
for their non-attendance at the
sales.
1t was happy family, evident
~, with high sounding govern
ment titles, that gathered at Cass
Lake last week to see that the
Chippewas got fair q deal; but
none of the members of this family
took the trouble to secure the at
tendance of a single representative
of these Indians. As q matter of
fact they do not want any but the
most f1attering reports to reach
the public and the Indians. We
believe, however. that certain con-
tigencies will arise which will
show up the whole operation UNI
der the Morris Act and the act
which it amends, and that time
cannot come too soon for the in
terests of the Indians.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1904-01-01
The ToMAHANk,
Gus. II. BEAGLIEU - Publisher.
White Earth Agency, MINI.
Entered at the POstotfice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter Of the
second class.
az "A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER de-

az "A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER de-
voted to the interests of the
White Earth Reservation and gem
eral Northwestern News. Publish
ed and managed by members of
the Reservation.
Subscription, rates: $3.50 per
annum. For the convenience of
those who may feel unable to pay
for the paper yearly or who wish
to take it on trial, subscription
may be sent us for six and three
months at the yearly rates. All
sums sent to us should be forward
ed by registered letter to insure
safety. Address all communica-
lions to.
The TOMAHAWK
WHITE EARTH, MINI.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1904-01-01
Oneida Indian is Strong.


Wesly Cornelius of the Oneida
reservation is undoubtedly the
strongest man in this sectional
least heard from to date. Corne-
Illus tested his lifting and grip
power on the testing machine at
the American house one day this
week and the record showed that
he was able to lift ITO pounds
and that the grip of his right hand
was equal to 4S0 pounds.
Cornelius weighs 216 pounds,
is five feet ten inches in height
and is a full blooded Oneida In
dian.-Kaukauna Sun. Kaukauna,
Wisconsin.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1904-01-01
With the provisions Of the Nor
ris Law requiring the burning Of

With the provisions Of the Nor.
ris Law requiring the burning Of
the debris of logging operations
illuminated, this amount would
undoubtedly have been increased;
to about $4,000, 900.
1t is absurd for the supporters
of the Morris Act to y that its
burning clause imnntrriailN effects
the prices OF chippewa timber for.
this was too clearly demonstrated
in the small number of lumber
firms that were represented at the
Cass Lake sale. q
Even the comparatively snlalI
sale Of pine by the state Of sMinne-,
sofa recently, had y better repre-:
sentation Of lumbermen than the.
Cass Lake sale. II
But then what can the Indians
do with this administration which
is so strongly in favor Of forest
reserve even if it is at the expense
of it's helpless wards!
In our opinion, the only way IS;
to quietly submit to the great IN
Justice, and vote .solidly next fall.
against the congressman W b q
have done nothing in Congress to-
wards correcting it..