davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22

Rapids half with nice single to
right field, and a sacrifice sent him to
second A passed ball advanced him
another. Isbell presented Griffin with
base, and it looked as though the
visitors must score. but Campau hit
play was finished just as Pappalau
was in easy reach of the plate.
HollingSworth, Isbell and Mcbride
opened the seventh with a bouquet of
singles. Nyce flew out to Slagle, but
George hit safely, and Griffin muffed
one to right, and Slagle muffed. Par
rotts while he was running. Kline
hit a fly safely back of the infield,
and HOllingswOrth went out ON
grounder to Glenalvin. Glen let Is
bells grounder go through him,
though, and the locals had eightruns in
when bad throw by Twineham gave
Isbell third. where he was nipped, off
the sack.
straus singled. Glenalvin was
presented with four bad ones. Nc
Kibben popped Glasscock an easy
one, but wild pitch advanced both
runners, and Twineham's sharp
visitors a shut-out. Tally" shouted
Straus proudly, as he dashed across
the plate. Egan flew out to PARROT
McBride singled to start the eighth.
out the next three did not get out of
the infield and he did not score.
Pappalau had his eye on the ball and
singled again in the eighth, Slagle fol-
lowing suit. Griffin flew out to Par
rott, and Campau forced Slagle out.
Straus' fly to George prevented a score
that had seemed almost inevitable
Glenalvin let the ball go through him
again and Shugart was safe. PARROT
hit to Egan. who threw this time all
right, but Campau dropped the ball.
Shugart stole third. Kline struck out.
PARROT was thrown out at second, but
Shugart got home. Hollingsworth
went out on foul fly to Twineham.
Gleralvin opened Grand Rapids
final squirt with a three base drive
down the center of the lot, whereat
Count Campau avowed that the Bobo-
links Were going to tie the game right
up. McKibben hit to Isbell and went
out. Twineham hit to Shugart, who
threw to the plate. Kline threw to
Nyce. and Nyce dropped the ball.
Glenalvin scored. Egan's two-bagger
scored Twineham, and Pappaiau's
single, his third in succession, did as
much for Egan, bringing the visitors
total up to four at the time that
grounders to Hollingsworth and Shu-
CART put them out of it for the day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22

through the Wells-Fargo company,
other lucky miners having reached the
island since the departure Of the Elk
celsior and Portland, who have secur-
ed greater fortunes individually than
those whose stories have already been
told.
Although the capacity of the steamer
Portland, which sails tomorrow for ST.
MichaePs, and the Excelsior, which
sails on the 28th is limited to about ITO
passengers, over 1000 applications have
been made for berths. Most of the
disappointed ones are making arrange
ments to travel hence to Tacoma by
rail and secure passage on the Mexico
and Topeka which set sail next week
NEW YORK, July 21.-One of the
most significant utterances in corrob-
Grafton of the stories of immense gold
finds in the Northwest territory is
found in a letter received in this city
today from Capt. Francis Tuttle, COM
mander of the revenue cutter Bear,
who was, at the time of writing, at
st. Michael's, on the Yukon river. The
letter was mailed July 1. Capt. Tut
tie says:
1.-THE days of '49 in California were a
mere side show compared with the ex~
element in the Yukon country. AS L
write, st. MichaePs is full of miners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22
COOPER THE VICTOR.
In Spite of the Fact That He Did Not
Finish First.

DETROIT, Mich, July 81. rom Cooper won
the mile match race between Cooper, Eddie
Bald and Earl Kiser this afternoon, not
withstanding he did not finish first in any
heat The decision was upon points, and
Cooper's total figures exceeded those of Bald
by one. The final announcement of the off,
cial result was received by the $500 people
present with mingled Kisses and cheers. Many
of Cooper's townsmen who wanted to see him
win, disapproved of the decision of the points.
Kiser won the first heat, and also came in
first in the second heat, but in the latter he
was disqualified for colliding with Bad. The
collision broke Bald's pedal and he rode in on
one Leg Cooper who was second, was given
the heat. The third heat was won by Bald
in hot finish with Cooper. Kiser was sulky
over being set back, and did not try for the
final heat. The total of points was Cooper, q:
Bald, 6; Kiser. 4: Gardiner and Loughead
have challenged the winner. Summary
First heat-Kiser won; Cooper, second; Bad
third. Time, 2:09. Second heat-Cooper won;
Bald second; Kiser disqualified. Time,
2:1S As. Third heat-Bald won; Cooper, sec
ond; Kiser. third. Time 2:10d-5.
The feature of the afternoon was a half
mile by Fred Loughead,, who made it in
40 80 seconds, the fastest half-mile ridden
this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22
DULUTH MAY NOT COME.
Report Says There Is Lack of Inter-
est I'D There.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 21.-It is now almost
certainty that Duluth will not be repre-
sented in the annual regatta of the Winnipeg
and Minnesota Rowing association to be held
at Minnetonka on Aug. 6 and 7.
Secretary Fred White, of the local boat
club, yesterday said that it was the wish of
all the members of the club to get in the
regatta, but that it would be impossibility
unless the dates were changed, and that he
had notified the secretaries of the other clubs
to that effect.
In speaking of the proposed eight-oared
race between Duiuth and Minnesota, Mr..
White sad that it all depended on the Mime
sofas There would be little glory in the
race, for Duluth had beaten the Minnesotas
last year, and he thought that the locals had
better eight this year than last. If the
Minnesota eight wanted revenge this year it
was for it to make the arrangements.
Secretary White is somewhat impatient at
the little amount of interest displayed by the
Duluth people in the local boat club. He
said that when the Duluth eight won the
race last year the people here took it as a
matter Of course and paid little or no atten-
ton to it, when as a matter of fact it was
one of the big achievements of the year in
rowing circles. He says that exactly the
opposite spirit is shown by the people of St.
Paul. They are all interested in the boat club
and are doing everything in their power to
promote its interests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22
CHILCOOT PASS.

This pass, he learned, was then known
only to five white men. In October, of
last year, he returned and made his
report to the company and immediate
ly it applied for charters in West Vir-
ginia British Columbia and Canada,
all of which were granted last spring.
AS an encouragement to the enter
prise, British Columbia made the COM
pany a grant of 5,120 acres of land TO
the mile of railway to be built, in all
$4,000 acres.
In an interview Mr.. Packard, who is
here completing arrangements for the
beginning of operations, said that the
read will be a great boon to miners, as
it will reduce the cost of their supplies
and remove the present dangerous de-
lay in their transportation up the
Yukon river 1t will be $50 miles long,
and will connect at Taku inlet with
steamers from San Francisco and
Puget points. The road and it's con-
Meeting steamers, Mr.. Packard says,
will land miners and supplies at Clon-
dyke in five days from Taku inlet or
Juneau. The present route, by way Of
ST. Michaers island, consumes twenty
days under favorable conditions. The
steamers will winter at Teslin and
when the river breaks in the spring,
will go down the river.
Mr.. Packard will leave here on Fri
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22
WuMOT is DEPOSED.
.Doggie" Miller Becomes the Chief
Miller of GoodnOw's Team.

Walter Wilmot has been released from the
office of manager and captain of the Mime
eapolis Base Ball club, and George Miller
succeeds him as captain on and off the field.
The loss of five games out of six since the
return of the team from Milwaukee deter
mined the management to take immediate
action. and at conference of Marcus +.
ing. and with the sanction of John Good
now and Clarence Saulpaugh who were abb
sent. 1t decided to release Wilmot I'M
three-day limit has expired Wilmot will have
no claim on the local management and the
local management will have no claim on Will
mot.
George Miller. better known as "Doggie"
Miller. will fill the position left vacant by Will
mot far the control and MANAGEMENT
of the team is concerned. The owners of the
club WILL however, pass upon the release or
purchase of players, and in this way the
team will finish the balance Of the season.
Wilmot will remain in Minneapolis until
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Patees defeated the 'Adlers' Kids in
an interesting game by theTscore of IA to 10.
Score by innings is as follows:
Patees ..........0 l 2 S-14
Adlers . . ........4 0 1 0 4 l Ola
The Patees have signed Shortstop Corn,
formerly of Adlers' Kids.
The Jewels would like to get a game with
any club under seventeen for Saturday. Ad-
dress Joseph Greenwood, u West Tenth
street
The Riverside Picketts will play the Git
Edges today.
Conger's Kids defeated the Merriam Park
Spartans in a close and exciting game of 10
to s. The feature of the game was the play
ing of Mitchell at short for the Congers.
Young pitched great ball for the Congers,
having fifteen strike-outs to his credit
The Schlitz's Exports defeated the World
base ball team by a score of II to 3. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22
LATEST ADVICES ONLY CONFIRM
THE RICHNESS OF THE CLON-
DYKE STRIKE.
DAYS OF '49 A SIDE SHOW.
MEN WITH ONLY FIFTEEN THOU
SAND SPOKEN OF AS "THE
POOR FELLOWS"
PACKED AWAY I'm 5-GALLoN CANS.
Five Rich Lots of Gold Seen in n
Single Camp-Miners All
Rich.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-The
steamship Umatilla, which arrived to-
day from Puget sound ports, brought
down almost 100000 worth of Alaskan
gold, of which $4,000 was in gold dust
from Seattle consigned to Wells-Fargo
company. There were several other
shipments of gold in sacks. Among the
sensational advices received was one
from ST. Michael's to the, effect that
over 100000 in gold dust which had
not been included with the fortunes
brought here by miners will be shipped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22
KIOndNke Cnmnnnv-

CINCINNATI, O., July 21-At a meeting
held here by a number of well-known bust
ed president, and H. A. Theburn. a real es.
tate man. secretary and treasurer. Wilson
said the object of the meeting was to organ
lze a company Of 100 each to pay 81 900. and
10 proceed to San Francisco, purchase an iron
vessel of sufficient tonnage to carry men and
provisions, which it was stated can be done
tor $4,000, and proceed to the Alaskan gold
helds. 1t Is the purpose to hold the vessel
at the nearest point to the gold field for
headquarters for the members of the com
pany and employees. An agreement was drawn
up and twelve Of those present signed it.
each agreeing to the payment of 81 600. 9th,
ers are being solicited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22

coming in with all the gold dust they
can carry. You would not believe me
when I tell you went into one cabin
and counted five five-gallon oil cans
full Of gold dust, but it is fact. 1t
is the result Of work Of two men during
the winter, and the dump is not much
more than half worked out. There has
been about $2,OOO,O0 in dust taken out
so far in the district. At low esti
mate I believe there will be 50,000,0O0
taken out during the next year."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22
DIxON-HAWKINs FIGHT.
San Francisco ExPects to See q
WhirIyyindr AfYnir.


SAN FRANCISCO, July exon next Sat-
urday night the patrons of boxing in San
Francisco will have an opportunity to wit
Dixon will meet Dial Hawkins, who finished
Martin Flaherty at Carson City. The pros
poets of a whirlwind affair is exciting great
Interest in the San Francisco sporting world
Dixon has been hard at work for three weeks
and is now in splendid condition. He has been
in training with Joe Walqott, who is matched
with Green, and Jack Eberhardt. who will
at 10 to Z, with the little colored fellow on
the long end There is plenty of Hawkins
money, however. and it is not unlikely that
the men will enter the ring at nearer even
money than the prevailing odds. Hawkins
friends argue that his chances Of success are
better than Dixon's, inasmuch as the Cali
fornian bested Flaherty in one round, while
Dixon could do no better than a draw with
him on three different occasions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22

day, in company with a civil engineer,
for Seattle, where he will be joined by
survey party for Juneau. The syn
dictate back Of the enterprise has a
capitalization of 100000. The road
will be completed in two years.
charles F. Hutchins, superintendent
of the Wilmington City railway, is
president of the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22
Better Service.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 21.-There are prom
Uses OF additional steamer service between
this city and st. Michael's, also a line Of
Yukon river steamers. Arrangements are now
being made by a company that is being or
ganized by local and Eastern capitalists. The
scheme Is to build sea-going steamship and
build light-draft river steamer for the busi-
ness between st. Michaels and Dawson City.
The company is organized on a 5000 900 paid
in capital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, July Glowing
70 the present rush to the Klondyke gold
fields, and the still greater rush which is ex-
pected next spring the Puget Sound Tugboat
company has decided to put steamer on the
Yukon river to carry passengers and freight
from Circle City to the Klondyke valley. The
steamboat men here believe that by the list
of next January large steamer can leave
the Sound daily with all passenger and freight
accommodations crowded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22
Laid Out the CIaremonts.

Special to the Globe. Eis' =
DODGE CENTER. MIMI, July 21.-A game
of ball was played at Eden yesterday between
the clubs of Claremont Street and Dodge
Center, the latter winning by a score of 16
to 2. Root and Benjamin did the battery
work for the Street. while Ellis and Stivers
in the points for Dodge Center. Dodge
Center has not lost a game this season. ~,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22

SEATTLE, Wash, July 21.-B. w.
Shaw, formerly a we'll known insur-
ance man Of Seattle, has written a let
ter to a business man of this city, in
which he states frankly he does not
expect to be believed. This is a great
mining strike" says Shaw, probably
the greatest on the American continent
or in the world. I know you will not
believe me, if 1 tell you all about it,
Gold has not been found in great pay
ing quantities except on two creeks.
about 200 claims. Some Of the pay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22

Earned runs, St. Paul 8, Grand Rapids q:
two-base hits, George. Mcbride, Shugart,
Egan; three-base hit, Glenalvin; passed bali
Kline; wild pitch, Isbell sacrifice hit, Slagle;
stolen bases, Shugart 2, Mcbride, Kline, Is.
bell; bases on balls, off Isbel Griffin, GIenal-
T Tln on Pappalau, Mcbride; struck out, by
Pappalau, Kline; left on bases, St. Paul /
Grand Rapids Z; double play Hol.ingsworth
70 Shugart to Glasscock; first base on errors
pire, Daily. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22
SHORTAGE OF SUPPLIES.
American Company Proposes to
Remedy The DifficuIty

Am erICOn COmpRnY FrODOSeS 10
Remedy The Difficulty.
WILMINGTON. Del, July 21.-The
Yukon Mining, Trading & Transporta-
ton company, which was formed here
last year and which is just complet-
ing final arrangements for operations
in the Yukon district, will shortly put
into effect, plan which will solve the
problem of shortage of supplies in the
Clondyke and other mining camps in
the Yukon territory. In 1896, P. I.
Packard, of Portland, Ore, who is in
terested in the company, went to the
Yukon district to locate a route from
the coast to Teslin lake, the head of
the navigable waters Of the Yukon,
upon which railway could be built.
With the aid of Indians, they located
a pass leading direct from Taku inlet
on the Alaska coast to Teslin lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22

awaiting an opportunity to get down
to Puget sound and to California.
Nearly every other man of them has
$4,000 worth of dust, and there is not
a man here with less than $4,000. The
latter are referred to as poor fellows"
Capt. futile adds that he cannot at-
ford to lay long in st. Michaeps, or his
whole crew will become daft, and he
continues: 81 almost feel as if would
like to go up the river myself, and 1
certainly would do so were 1 twenty
years younger"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22

left on bases, Chicago 10, Philadelphia 6;
three base hit, La Joe; home runs. Conner
Cooley; double play, Nash, Gier and La .Joie:
struck out, by Briggs l, Wheeler Q: passed
ball, Kittredge; base on balls Briggs a
Wheeler 6; wild pitch, Briggs; time, 2l5
umpire, O'Day. u}at
GAMES POSTPONED.
CLEVELAND July 21,-Cleveland- RaIt-
more; no game; wet grounds.
Pittsburg July N.-Pittsburg- BROOKLYN. M
game; rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22
Have You Voted TodayY

Every reader Of the Globe should
bear in mind that a coupon appears
in each issue Of the paper, and thar
each vote is worth a great deal to
the candidate. You have a favorite
clerk in some of the many stores. Cut
out the coupon, fill it in and send to
Manager Voting Contest, The Globe,
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22
Good for Trade,

WASHINGTON, July 21-The rush of min
ers, supplies and goods to the Alaska gold
fields is expected at the treasury department
to give increased employment to American
the United States and Alaska is restricted
by law to American vessels, and the depart
ment has no authority to make any exceptions
or grant any privileges to foreign vessels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22

Slated for German in the ninth
Earned runs, Louisville T. Washington 2;
first base on errors, Washington 2; left on
bases, Louisville g. Washington 6; first base
on balls, Cunningham l, German /; struck
out. by Cunningham 3; three-base hit, Stat
ford; two-base hit, Wagner; sacrifice hits,
McCreery 2, Wilson Cunningham; stolen
bases, Clarke 2; hit by pitched ball Dolan !;
time, :45; umpires Butler and Abbey.
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22

his arm allows Of his getting in the game
again. Then he will undoubtedly be able to
catch on with a big league team. He will
not accept a position with the Millers, as
this was offered him yesterday and was re-
fused. Neither will he play with Arson, who
still has claim on him. as he was never re-
leased,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22
*Tiernan out for running out of line

- IeIHdH out Tor running out Of line.
Earned runs, ST. Louis 3, New York ); two
base base hits Grady, Herman G. Davis Wilson;
three-base hits, Lally, Herman; home run,
hartman; stolen bases, Davis, Herman, Clarke
Wilson 2; double plays, Seymour, Warner and
Clarke; Davis, Gleason and Clark; Mailman,
Cross and Grady; first on balls, off Hart i
Donahue l, Seymour 6, Sullivan /; hit by
pitched ball, Douglas. Grady G.. Davis Clark,
joyce; struck out, Hart 2; sacrifice hits, Lally,
Davis, Warner; wild pitch, Donahue; time,
2:1O; umpire, Mcdonald.
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22
Two Released.

LOUISVILLE, July 21.-Pres:dent Pullam
of the Louisville Base Ball club this after
noon released William Clark. recently of the
Texas league. and Pitcher Evans, whom he
picked up at Columbus, o. No conditions
were attached to their release
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22
HOWELL DEFEATED.
BIackstaffe the Winner in the Race
ut PutneY.

LONDON, July N.-At the Putney boat
races today Blackstaffe won the Wingield
SOULS, Howell, the young American, being
among the competitors and taking second
place at the finish. Blackstaffe won by two
lengths. Howell rowed a very plucky race
and must be counted a sculler of great pos
sibilities. The water from Putney TO Mort
lake was very lumpy, and bothered him a
great deal, and he was also troubled with
cramp in one of his arms. Howell covered
the course in "a minutes and seconds. IL
seconds behind the winner, being fourth IN
the start.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22

streaks are nearly all gold One thou
sand dollars to the pan is not an I'M
common thing, and as high as 100
ounces have been taken out of a sin
gle pan. 1t is not unusual to see men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22

Worlds were shut-out until the seventh in
ming, when, by a lucky streak, they made
three runs, their only scores. The feature of
the game was the pitching and fielding of both
sides. The Schlitzs Exports will meet the
Worlds Tuesday next the Como grounds
Score by innings: .G ls.
Worlds E. ........0 % 90 8 O o. 3
Schlitz's Exports % 0 0.O.a5 2 0 3-12
The Schlitz's Exports would like to hear
from the Barbeau Transfer team, or from any
team between fourteen and fifteen years of
age. Address S. A. Sego, q East College.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22
Would You Like to Go East

AS a guest Of the Globe A party
of four will visit New York, Boston
and seaside resorts. It won't cost any
Of them a cent See Display Ad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22

Earned runs, Cincinnati 8, Boston .: two
pase hits. Stivetts. Beckley, Irwin; left on
bases, Cincinnati 7, Boston Z; stolen bases,
Ienney Long, Duffy; first base on balls off
Breitenste:n s. off SWEETS A. struck cut, by
Breltenstein 1, by Stivetts 2; time, 2:O5; UNI
pire, Hurst.
TWO FOR THE GIANTS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July M.-New York took
TWO games from st. Louis today The first
was very closely played on both sides. Dona-
hue took Harris place in the box in the
ninth. and the Giants batted out the game.
Inc New Yorks won the second game in A
walk, Knocking McDermott out of the box in
sixth, and Coleman was batted equally hard.
Attendance, 1000. Score. first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22
New Blood for Blues.

KANSAS CITY, July 21.-"Rusie" Pardee,
the Western association pitcher, and Runy
Vioux. the st. Joe second baseman, have been
released, and will join the Blues here tomor-
row. Chris Won der Abe, of st. Louis has
made offer to Manager Manning, of the
Blues to trade Right Fielder Houseman for
DR.. Harley Parker the Chicagoan, but Man
ming has as yet made no answer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22
SENATORS DowNED TWICE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 21-The ColoneIs
Played great ball this afternoon, and downed
the Senators twice. Cunningham was
puzzle to the Washingtons in the first game.
while German was hit freely. The home team
developed batting streak in the second
game, and knocked McJames out of the box
in the third inning. Fraser relieved Bowling
after the third. and held the visitors down
to two singles. Today Third Baseman Hook
was released to the Patterson, N j., team.
Attendance 2.400. Score, first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22
Thayer VS.. ConIey.

Thayer and Conley will play two-nights
billiards match at Foley's tonight and Friday;
200 points a night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-22
DRHMRTIC
NEW Serial,
by AN
Experienced Writer.
A CLEVER PLOT!
DRAMATIC SCENES!
STARTLING EPISODES!
A Splendid Story
Mystery and Sensation
A Splendid Story
Mystery and Sensation

We take pleasure in announcing the
forthcoming issue in our columns of
Fascinating story by universal favor
ite-we refer to Mr.. S. Levett Yeats
who is at once one of the cleverest and
most popular authors of the age. His
new work, which we have secured for
our readers, is entitled,