davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-05-03
r. P. FULLER, Secretary.

The Wabash railroad has just issued
a handsome illustrated Worlds Fair
pamphlet containing . three color map
Of st. Louis and the fair grounds and
half tone views Of the principal build
ings. A copy free upon request. p. p.
Hitchcock. General Agent, Passenger
Department, Denver. Colo. sedtf
, 1904-05-03

J. A. Gulledge of Ver.ena, Ala, was
twice in the hospital from a Severe
case of piles, causing "a tumors. After
doctors and all remedies failed, Buck
lens Arnica Salve quickly arrested
further inflammation and cured him
1t conquers aches Int kills pain. CSC
at all druggists.
, 1904-05-03
AS TO RAILROAD PRESIDENTS.

F. E. Warren, Morton E. Post,
]. NJ. Carey. Thomas Sturgis and
William c. Irvine loaned their
influence for the construction OF
a railroad known as the Chey-
enne and Northern, from Chey-
enne to Grin Junction. Each
was elected a director OF the
corporation that built the road,
and acted as directors, but none
Of them ever put a cent OF mon
ey into the project.
Frank Trumbull is president
Of the Colorado and Southern
railroad; it is not probable that
he holds a share of stock, except
that which the law requires he
shall hold as a member of the
board of directors.
Horace G. Burt was president
OF the Union Pacific railroad
for five years. He only owned
such stock in that road as quail
flied him to be a member of the
directory. He probably never
had one e of his, own money
in the great system for which he
accomplished so much.
But in the case of Governor
Chatterton, it Seems to be a
crime for him to loan his assist
ance to secure the expenditure
OF millions of dollars in railroad
building, because he has not mil
lions of his own to put into it.
Cheyenne Tribune.
F. E. Warren. NJ. E. Post, ]. M. ca
rey. Thomas Sturgis and William I
Irvine became directors of the Che!
enne and Northern railroad because
the financial interest Laramie u
had in the enterprise. The people {
that county voted $400 900 in n
consideration of the building Of tn
road and had a direct interest in SCI
ing that it was well managed. Tn
gentlemen mentioned were represents
tives Of the people.
There are three reasons why me
become presidents Of railroads. The
have a heavy financial interest, ar
practical men Of great ability. or ar
sought out because of the weight thei
name would lend an enterprise. 1t !
admitted by al. that Governor Chatter
ton IL not financially interested in tn
BelgoAmerican trust, and 1t is ais
true that he has not had sufficient prat
tical experience in railroad matters t
make his services Of great value in tn
operation Of q line, hence the people
Z Wyoming must conclude that his
, 1904-05-03
Total

AoeoA
All electors in the State who intend
to vote with the Republican party are
cordially invited, without regard TO
past political affiliations, to unite un-
der this call in the selecting Of dele
gates to the State Convention.
Delegates are urged to attend the
Convention in person, but II unable to
do 80 may appoint a proxy.
STATE REPUBLICAN,
COMMITTEE.
By ]. A. VAN ORSDM.
Chairman.
R. P. FULLER, Secretary.
, 1904-05-03

The reelection of Messrs. Gramm
trustees of school district No. | is of
the most gratifying nature. Not only
was a substantial saving made from
the moneys appropriated last year, but
the board now asks for a largely re
duced appropriation. In the manage
ment of our schools we rave been for
tunate indeed.
, 1904-05-03

The Casper Tribune is eminently
correct in its position that the repub-
lican state convention should nominate
a candidate for supreme judge, and
give the voters a chance to decide
whom they want to fill the office" This
is in accordance with the cardinal prin-
ciples of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, and in line with the great priv
ileges vouchsafed us by all truly DEM
ocratic institutions. There is no ques-
ton as to Judge Corn's high fitness for
the position of judge of the supreme
court, and if it is the desire of a ma
jority of the voters of Wyoming that
he be retained, the aforesaid voters
have the right to SO record themselves.
Crook County Monitor.
, 1904-05-03

A JOB Of printing ione in The Rspub-
lean once 10 a~guaranrss -hs< It = done
dsAt and according to The very Iatess
ilsa1.
, 1904-05-03
A PRESS
Natrona Goes for Brooks


Natrona county has pledged her al
legiance to her favorite son. At the
primaries held yesterday in that coun-
ty, Hon. B. b. Brooks swept every pre-
cinct, In the own of Casper, where
the opposition had fancied that they
had a stronghold. Mr.. Brooks received
PA votes to the 80 cast for the Chat
terton ticket. The primaries through
out the county We're the largest ever
held and the vote was solid for Mr..
Brooks.
Perhaps the greatest surprise was
in Casper. There were two straight
tickets in the field-the Brooks and
the Chatterton one-and the partiSanS
of the latter faction had hoped that
the supposed interest of the town of
Casper in the proposed Belgo-Amerl-
can railway might possibly defeat Mr..
Brooks. Instead, however, every dele
gate to the county convention was an
avowed Brooks a%dherent. and NatrOna
county has started the ball a-rolling
in a II that must be most salts
factory to every loyal republican. 1t
is but the f~orerunner of what is COM
ing and presages a tremendous victory
for Mr.. Brooks at Laramie.-Leader.
, 1904-05-03
Halls Family Pills are the best.

The Republican 10 the best adveFtin-
ing medium in the city. for It reaches
al the people.
, 1904-05-03

The largest line Of boys clothing.
shoes, hats, etc. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-05-03

\ oonpIsts 1ias q Aeli blanks .,
~ nsDabalsaa s0sA
, 1904-05-03

For nne job printing. leave orders n
he Republican omoe.
, 1904-05-03
The Latest SonQ-

There is Il new song going the
rounds of the press which runs as fol-
lows: I'VE don't wan to buy at your
place; We won't trade there any more;
you'll be sorry when you see us 60 into
some other store You can't sell us
any stale goods, we have opened wide
our eyes; we don't want to trade at
your store cause you do not adver-
tise ."-Mountaineer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21
MEET WITH RICHMOND
NAY BE CALLED OFF

Manager Forsythe, of the Shortridge
High School track and field team, received
word yesterday from the Sheridan High
School that on account of a previously
ranged meet, il would be unable TO meet
the North Side team on May Z. as had been
scheduled. Word was also received from
the manager of the Earlham management
that il would insist upon using a sixteen
pound shot and hammer in the dual meet
with Shortridge and that it prefers 10 have
the hop. step ard jump, the standing broad
jump and mile relay instead of the half
mile. The Shortridge team is indignant
and will call the meet off, as il has no one
who can do anything with the sixteen
pound weight, and would simply have to
concedc the Quakers' eighteen points. The
North Side team also contends that the
hop, step and jump and the broad jump are
obsolete and refuses TO accept them. Short
ridge is also in need of some good 40
men, as Patton, on whom the team had
depended to win points in this event
ceived ID" and cannot participate in
athletics this spring. Allerdice, Schoen and
Bosom are also out with small chances
of reinstatement before the next marks.
of May. Manager Forsythe is now trying
to secure Fairview Park for a training
place and in the meantime the track team
will be idle until something definite is done
In regard 10 securing an athletic field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21
MEN GETTING IN SHAPE
FOR A FAST BATTLE
Sie1off and Memsic Will Be Down
to Weight for Their Bout in
This City.

Reports from the training camps of Otto
Sieloff and George Memsic. who will meet
in the ten-round wind-up at the Auditorium
next Monday evening. indicate that both
men will be in the best of condition when
they step into the ring. Sieloff and Memsic
are training at their respective camps in
Chicago and are rapidly getting down to
weight. They are to make 1S5 at o'clock
on the day of the contest, the same weight
at which they fought in Chicago a few
weeks ago, when they went to a draw.
With these two lightweights in the best
of shape the lovers of the fistic game in
Indianapolis will witness one of the fastest
and best boxing bouts that has ever been
given in this city. They are clever and
can stand a good deal of punishment. so
the spectators can expect to see a sort OF
give-and-take affair.
The semi-windup between Rollo (kid)
Emig. of Columbus, and the Canadian
Kid of Indianapolis, is attracting a great
deal of attention. as Emig made such a
decided impression in this city short
time ago when he stopped Freddie Cole in
two rounds. Emig has been training for
his manager. says that he has shown great
improvement. crowd of about three
hundred men from Columbus will be at the
ringside to see the Columbus lad try 10
win from the Canadian Kid" as easily as
he did from Freddie Cole.
In addition to the two principal contests
two fast four-round preliminaries will be
offered that will bring together the best
of the local lads. The entire programme
will be good one. Seats will be placed
on sale Saturday morning at Dallas
Tyier's. Il West Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21

ST. LOUIS, April 2O-The races scheduled
for Kinloch Park to-day were postponed
until tomorrow on account OF the extreme
cold. Entries for the fair grounds track
tomorrow are follows:
First Race-Four furlongs: Dotage.
Maura. The Doctress. 100; Nettie Gorge
Miss Powell. Media Jane, Courant, Artena
100; Fay Templeton. 10.
Second-Five and one-half furlongs:
selling: Soson. 80: Bountiful, 90; Myrtle
White. 90; Rhyme and Reason. 81: Cappa-
more. Princess Nc, 80; Escanaba. d Arcy.
10i: Peaches. 102: Maghoni Antitrust
Meran. lo4: kinloch Park, 1l2: Hubbard %.
Third-Six furongs: selling: Short
cake, Our Lille. 80; Ingolthrift, 100: Never
Such. los; Tempt, loi; Barkelmore. Alto.
Lady Matchless. l06: Maverick. los: DIR.
Kier. Emigre, General Prig Ill
Fourth-Six furlongs; handicap: Har-
makis. ~. Claremont, 81: Harvester. 1O7:
Nanness, 100. Scorpio. lis.
Fifth-Five and one-half furlongs: sell
ing: Sol Smith, 100: Miss Aubrey. lO2:
Potente. Lady Lusk. Clifton Boy, Bar
nacle. Goody Two Shoes. l04; Echodale
Jerry Hunt. Lady Contrary. 107; Velasauez
George W. Dash. Kiss Quick Gales. loo
Sixth-One mile and one-sixteenth sell
ing Milkirk. So: Arnold X, 81; I.eech. go.
Wigwam %; Lynch. SO; Exapo. %: Frank
Rice. Sister Lillian. 90: Moilie T.. SO; Larry
Wilt. 100; Urchin. los; Santa Teresa. los;
Aules. 104. Broodler. 1O3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21
INDIANA LAW SCHOOL
EASILY DEFEATED
Franklin Took the Young Attor-
neys Into Camp by the Score
of p to o.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, April 20-The Frank
lin College baseball team won its fourth
victory this afternoon by defeating the
Indiana Law School by score of % to 0.
The game was onesided from the first, as
the visitors were never in danger of scor-
ing. The Duggan brothers as the battery
and Roach at first base, played profession
al ball for Franklin. John Duggan struck
out seventeen men and allowed no one to
walk, while the lawyers succeeded in get
ting only two hits Franklin showed WON
derful Improvement in batting and pound
ed Adamson for fourteen hits
Basye at first base and Brister at short
stop. played the best game for the visitors.
Score by innings:
R.H.E.
Law School -. o o o % . Is
Franklin ..... A 5 0 - II 4
Two-bate hits-Webb CD, Duggan CD, J.
Duggan CD, Roach (2) Bases on balls-Off
Duggan. 10; off Adamson, 2. Struck out
By Duggan, II; by Adamson. 6. Left on
bases-Franklin, 4; Law School, Z. Hit
by pitched ball-Keeling, Adamson. Brani-
gan. Time-1:45. Umpire-Oral Barnett.
Attendance-150
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21
Lynn VIII Ride Brancas.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 0-To-mor-
row at Cumberland Park the Tennessee
Breeders Association will inaugurate it's
annual spring race meeting, to continue
nine days. The Cumberland Derby, at
ore and one-eighth miles. $500 added is
the feature of the opening days card.
Eight entries are posted, and in point of
quality the race looks decidedly the most
attractive of the season so far. Captain S.
5. Browns Auditor will have a strong fol-
lowing. but the local public is sure to pin
it's faith to the Gerst colt Brancas on
which Lynn will have the mount In his
work OUT for the derby. Brancas, over
track far from fast. worked the route
In 1:5', and those who saw him are en-
thusiastic in their praise The weather to-
night is cold and rainy and the, track will
be heavy The entries:
First Race-Six furlongs: Big Ben, lis:
Chambee, III; PoSeur. 107: J. Sidney
Walker. lo5: Allista. 1o5; Postman. 1Oi;
Heritage, q.
Second-Four furlongs: woodclaim. 112:
Cesarius. Omealca, Rebounder Cincinnati
ENQUIRER. Savor Fare. Dazio, Layson,
los; linda. Lady Lou. Wabana. Flora Hand
some. Jos: Green Gown. 1o2.
Third-Seven furlongs; selling: North
wind. Balm of Gilead. los; Easy Trade,
June Collins. 103: Rowland NJ. 101; Cy-
Prienne. Mandamus, 100; Chockayotte 9S:
Outwai, 90; Atheola. Tennesseean. 95: Or
Ward. IS.
Fourth-Cumberland Derby; $3.50 added;
one and one-eighth miles: Auditor 122;
Brancns lis: Council 112; Cheboygan Miss
Crawford. III; Katie Powers, ITO: Leila,
1c7; Emperor of India. 102
Fifth-Four and one-half furIongs: sell
! ing: Norwood Ohio. LOG; Number Ten, 1903;
The Trifier 10l Florial. Peter knight
Theo Lassig. Violin. 100: Lady Cariin
MaIvina. IS; Zuleika dor. Sylvan Belle
Renaissance. GascCnne. Lamplight. o.
Sixth-Five and one-half furlongs; selling:
Frank Kenney. Taxman. 124: Barge
Ohnet, Jack Boyd. 121; Chantrene. ll9.
1 Il,fx
ly Gray, III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21
PERSONNEL or TEAMS
IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Some of the Best Amateur Players
in the City Are Members
of the Clubs.
FIRST GAMES SUNDAY
Silver Cup VIII Be Presented to
the Winning Team-Instruc-
tons TO Officials.
FIRST GAMES SUNDAY

The first games will be played in the COM
mercial League series on next Sunday
morning The final meeting was held last
night at the Grand Hotel and every club
was represented. The team managers pre-
scented their line-ups. and the scorers and
umpires were given their Instructions by
President McFate.
1t was decided 10 send the umpires and
scorers to one park three times in success
sion, and the officials were instructed &C
cordingly Umpire Hadley and Scorer
O'Brien will oficiate at Riverside the first
three games. Umpire Clancy and Scorer
Haines were assigned TO Brookside. Umpire
Ribble and Scorer G.. DeeTy TO Fairview and
Umpire Qualters and Scorer B. Deery were
sent TO Garfield.
The silver trophy cup which will be pre-
scented 10 the winning team will be pur-
chased soon and will be placed on exhibit
ton in one of the downtown store windows.
The committee which was appointed 10 find
a suitable trophy or cup reported that II
was successful in getting an exceedingly
low price on a silver cup that was handsome
in design The team managers announced
their lists of playes as follows:
Journals-Carter, quinn. Parker. Jay. De
Frees, Kerr Leach, Adams, Wilson. KEEP
pier. Smith. Bohnstadt. w Rockford and
J. Rockford
Kellers-E. Guthrie. Leary, Reinhart.
Cant Murphy. Holtzclaw. Adams. r. Guth-
RE. Tynell. Davis Fowler, Simmonds and
Darby.
Wassons-Lang. McDermd. Neils Apple
gate. Dove. Williams. Sullivan, Keefe.
Campbell McGrayel, May. Grant, O'Ndll
and Ford.
Y. NJ. I.-Brady, Lane. r. Peelle. Shea +.
O'Brien. NJ. Peelle, Jordan. w. O'Brien,
Gallagher, O'Hara, Carroll and NJ. OBrien.
Kahns-Kruger. Ryan. Wallace. Miglian.
Duffy, Moore, Hanlon, Hiatt, Richenbach.
Pearson, Thompson, Common, Geidel and
Giffin.
American EXpress-McBride, Newton,
! Baker, Sales. Hornaday, LANCE, Whitaker,
Startsman, Carlisle. Miller. Wilson and
/ Fiels.
Socialer Turhverein-Geisel Karle, Spell
| gle, Emmerich, Prinzler, Schrader. Liehr.
| Schissel. Kiser. Miller, Malone Happers-
| burger, Mayer. Learly and Welch.
Atkins-G. Meyers. A. Meyers, w Mey-
| ers. Brickley. Bowling. Buckner, Crawford
| Moran, Snyder, Johns and Richter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21

NEW YORK, April 20.--Despite the cold
weather there was a fair crowd at Aque-
duct to-day. The betting contingent broke
even with the books, as three favorites
won. E. r. Thomas's ST. Bellane. pur-
chased earlier I'm the day from Sidney Pa
get, won the last race at four and one-half
furlongs, in fifty-four second. new track
record Spring, favorite at TO ., won the
Peconic stakes by one and a half lengths
from Joaquin. with the 80 TO L shot, Monet,
third. Spring got away in the lead and
was never headed Candidate and Stepaway
fell n the fifth race. but both escaped in
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs;
selling: Pink Garter. 80 (Callahan), TO l,
won: Mouzon. "a CIV. Hennessy), 10 to !,
second; Pygmalion, 30 (Hildebrand), TO i,
third. Time. "a 80.
Second-Six furlongs; handicap: Red
Knight lis (Odom), TO l. won; All Gold.
I26 shaw, to 1. third. Time, ia 2-5.
Third-Six furlings; selling: Burning
Glass. 10 (Pickerins). 40 to i. won; Neither
Roy. SO (R Fishery. to 10. third. Time.
Fourth-seven furIongs; the Peconic
handicap: Spring, 10 Mccuel' to ..
on: Monet, los <Travers), 50 to /, third.
Time, In 2-5
Tffth-seven furlongs: selling: Phaon,
los Or Fisher). TO l. won: Morokanta,
lis (Martin), 30 to l, second; Mary Worth,
lilo (1iggins), 10 TO !, third. Time. lbs 2-5
Sixth-Four and one-half furlongs: St
Belane, 100 (Redfern). TO 2. won; Right
Royal, 107 (O'NeiD, 4 to 1, second: Amber
Jack. 10 (Odom), IL TO 5, third. Time, "a.
New York entries for Thursday:
First Race-Seven furlonss: selling: Nine
Spot. III: DAILY, HI; Silver Heels, 10; Mi
ladilove. los; Widows Mite. Belle of Mil
ford. Passbook, Arachue. Tugai Boy. 106
Daisy Green. 1o5: GAINESVILLE, Ella Snyder
1o4; Queen Elizabeth. 10S; Martin, l0l
Hyrdranga. 107.
Second-Four and one-half furlongs: Bill
Cozier. Only One, Combustion. Trajan
Fiat. Blandy. Dazzle. voiaday, Cederstrom
los. Esther Goodrich, Nora Light, Ba
varian. Madrigal. los.
Third-Handicap; one mile: Rostrand
1l3: Tribes Hill. 1l2: Rose Tint. Ill; Wtan
10. Hello. los: Colonsay. Lord Badge, l05
Sais. 100: Go Between. 9s: Early Eve. 80
Lord Advocate, 80.
Fourth-The Ozone; four furlongs; sell
ing: Dazzle. l06; Sweet Pepper, los: Wat
Jack McKeon, Ike s, Autohood. Delaval
Havtrey. lo2; Gold Ten, loo, Eiligree, Jade
90: Peggy. 81: fnsense, a.
Fffth-Six furlcngS: selling: Pompano
los; Mohican. l02: Loricate. 10l; Florizel
Fallow Finch, 80; Willigesse. 81: Julia Nj.
sc: Hands Up. "a; Esher Leaf. Mimon, 90.
Sixth-Six furlongs: Buttons, IA: Athel
Matte Worth. 112: John F.. Lord of tn
Valley. los: Nenator. 104; Wotan, 100, Fo
Luck, Sais, Tom Cod. 30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21
COCK FIGHTERS IRE
FINED At NEW YORK
"Allen Budd" Nervous When
Called to the Bar for Visiting
Pinkerton's Stable.

NEW YORK. April 2o.-Despite the pro-
test of the attorney for the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and one
of the presiding justices. twenty-nine OF
the thirty-three men arrested April 10
charged with engaging in a cock fight in
the private stable of Robert a. Pinkerton,
were fined only so each to-day in the
Court of Special Sessions. The two men
accused of directing the fight were fined
500 each. The cases were adjourned.
When ALLAN Budd' was called TO the
bar there was a general craning of necks
and Mr.. "Budd'' grew very nervous before
he was permitted 10 return TO his seat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21
JOHNSON FAVORITE
IN COMING FIGHT
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 3.-Bet-
ting opened to-day the Johnson-McVey
fight for Friday night. At Corbetts this
morning Johnson ruled 10 to favorite over
the Oxnard fighter.
McVey is training for the contest as
though his life depended upon it. His man
ager, Billy Roche, Of Oxnard, expects him
to be returned winner.
''McNey will win Friday night he said
this morning. Il base my opinion on the
fact that he is faster by far than he was
before. To show my faith in his chances
l have to-day left with Harry Corbett 81
900 TO be bet on his CHANCES ;,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21
BASEBALL NOTES.

Hogriever Scored the first run of the
local season.
Newlin and Murphy may be the opposing
twirlerS to-day.
Kansas City again to-day. Game will
be called at $3.50.
Cars hit in the third was too hot for
Durham to handle.
Gear made the first hit of the game q
sizzling single to right
Magoon's single in the third was the
first hit credited TO the Hoosiers
Yesterdays game delayed in starting
and 1t was rather long and drawn out.
McCreery was the first Hoosier to reach
first He pilfered second, but died there
Dickeys two-bagger in the fourth was
only foot or two inside the third ba Sc
line.
McCreery got the credit for furnishing
the hit that scored Hogriever with the
first run.
to Minneapolis, caught for the Millers
yesterday.
Watty's Millers won from Toledo but
they had to play some to beat the reorgan-
lied Mud Hens.
Magoon's stop of Nance's effort in the
plays of the game.
Mike Keleys Saints got away with q
victory at Columbus. Kelley has a pretty
fast team after all.
Win the BASES nlleQ ana TWO out. Hess
famed in the third. He retrieved himself
later i'll the game, however.
Hogriever was one of the stars of the
game, and the fans showed their friendship
toward him by frequent applause
Hogriever retired the visitors in the
fly. Two Cowboys were on bases howline
to get home.
Swander showed excellent judgment a,
the bat in the sixth. With two strikes or
him, he patiently waited until given his
base on balls. forcing Heydon across the
plate.
Swander played in rather hard luck yes.
terday but the cold weather had a gres
deal to do with his error in left He look,
as if he will be the goods when warme,
weather comes.
Williams was inclined to stretch him
self in the fourth inning. and Ryan. wbe
was on first. claimed a balk, but il was
not allowed. President Grillo has nofifiel
the pitchers that IL they want to strefct
their arms they must do il while on fbs
bench and not while i'm the pitchers box.
Frank Pears umpired a very good game
He was a little lenient with the pitchers
but his base decisions were very fair
Both pitchers claimed to get the worst n
il on balls and strikes. but the crowd die
not think So Pears stated after the GA M.
that an umpire is just as liable to max,
mistakes for the first two or three day,
as player. and IL he made any it was tn,
result of il being the first g.~me.