davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
CENTRAL HIGH WON.
Carried on the HOnOrs of Inter
scholastic Field Day.

The Central High school carried off the
noHorS In the Northwestern Interscholas-
nc ned day at Hamlme yesterday. Tn
following Is the summary Of events:
one hundred yard dash-Pierce. Central
High school. first; Smith, Minneapolis
Central High school second; Bishop,
Mechanic Arts third. Time. 10 seconds.
quarter mile bcycle-TOm Sudheimer.
Mechanic Arts High school. first. Rich
ards, Minneapolis academy, second: Wy
man Mechanic Arts third Time - -
Shot put-NTOcmen Minneapolis Cen
/ trail, Al feet inches, first: Friedman. Nc
chanic Arts. second; Harris. Minneapolis
Genital. third.
One hundred and twenty yard hurdle
Clapp 81. Pau. Central, first; . Brien. st.
Paul Central, second Boardmdu, Mime
ap0lis Central, third. Time. :l6 As.
Poe vauit-PelbGdy, St Paul Central,
first; sauborn, ST. Paul Central second
Craigie, South side Minneapolis. feet 31z
inches, third.
Half mile walk-Whitford. ST Paul Cen
tral, first; Bidiake, Minneapolis Central.
second; Gunther, South Minneapolis.
South SIDE, third Time, 800.
Half mile run-O' Brien, ST Paul Cen
trail, first; Nolan, Mechanic Arts second,
| Swenson. ST. Paul Central, third. Time.
2:07 81.
High lump-Clapp. St Paul Central
High school. first; Bidlake. MnneapOl $
Central, second; Liljiver. Minne1po 8
Central, third. Distance. 5 feet inch, s.
Hammer throw First, Francis, Mime
aPclis central rs feet inches, So. ond
3
inch; third. Cooley Minneapolis East
side. Us feet ~ inches.
22J-yard Gash-First. Pierce. s.. Pam
| central; second. Smith. Minnea polls CEN
trial; third. Simmons Minneapolis cen
tral. Time, y 3-5.
One-miie bicy clc race-First Croft. ST
Paul central; second MacGreBor. g.
PAU central: third. Wyman. Mechanic
Arts. Tine. 2:J514.
440-yaTd dash-First, Pierce. ST. PAU
central: second. Clapp. 81 Paul central I;
third, Bishop Mechanic Arts Time
10 3-5.
One-mile run First luton. Minreap-
oils South side; second. Rooney. SUil-
water; third. Coyell. Minneapolis CEN
tral. Time. 4:Jl 20.
Broad Jump-First.r O'Brien. ST. Pau!
central, ~ feet H.. inches; second, Sting
or, ST Paul central, ~ feet; third. Smith
Minneapolis central. 70 feet 81 inches.
TWo-,niia bicycle race-First. GrOn. ST..
| Paul central; second. r. Sudhcimer. NJ
chanie Arts, third. Marshall, Minneap-
i oils central. fime, 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
TRAVIS TOOK MATCH.
Defeated Herbert Hartman. Holder
Golf Championship Title.

NEW YORK, May 26-Walter j. Travis
defeated Herbert NJ. Hartman. the pres
ent title holder, in the final round for the
Metropolitan Golf association champion
ship at the Nassau Country club today
by a score Of up and to play. The
weather was disagreeabe in the morning,
and the crowd small, while in the after
noon its rained hard
Starting out in the morning they halVed
the first hoe; Hartman was bunker ed
in the second. and as il cost him two
TO get out it lost him the hole. Condi-
lions We're reversed at the next The next
was halYed. Travis won the seventh,
Hartman missing a put for a half, but
Hartman won the eighth, Travis here
being the weak putter Travis won the
ninth in a beautiful four, Hartman vast
ing two puts
Travis was one up. and increased on
the homeward journey until he was six
up and some 10 go. Then he missed an
easy put for half at both 10 and IS.
Hartman laying his seventeenth drive
within ten inches of the cup won tina t
in two, and was but three down. ii =
lost the eighteenth. however.
In the afternoon Travis missed a short
put for a half at the first. The second
was halved and Travis took the third,
Hartman being bunkered. 1t was see
saw then to the fourteenth, where Harri-
main was four down with five to play.
Hartman won the fourteenth by holing
ten-foot put. Travis did the same at
the next and was dormie. Hartman had
a sixfoot put for a win al the sixteenth.
but he missed. and Travis took the match
3 up and to play. u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
kinney MACK THE WINNER
CAPTURED THE RICH BROOKLYN
HANDICAP STAKES IN RATHER
SLOW TIME
LITTLE INTEREST WAS SHOWN
Weather Was InnuSDiciOuS. and the
Withdrawal of FuVorites Caused
Spectators to Become
Gloomy.

NEW YORK. May 26.-Kinley Mack, a.
to /. won the Brooklyn handicap at
Gravesend today, in hollow fashion, while
R1fIaello. the favorite, landed in second
place comfortably and Herbert, the
second choice. could do no better than
third. The time, Z:l0. was slow, but the
track was very heavy. and the crack
horses were out of the race. The weather
wa anything bui satisfactory. for tn
rain fell at tine in showers. and then III
sheets. which drove everything to shelter.
Taken in all il was disappointing sight.
When the horses and Jockeys names
went up on the board there was much
disappointment, for Jean Beraud ard
Etheib"rt were among The missing. and
all the snap was taken out OF the contest.
The attendance suffered because at the
weather. and il was not one Of the old
time haulicap crowds with the grand
stand packed to suffocaton. the lawn d
sea of heads. and the indeld throrgeG.
Not more than $4,000 persons were pres
cn;. ard those In the field were The only
ones who stood out on the wet grass tc
watch the race
Al 1910 The horses paraded to the pos;
WltA the grand mare Imp IL The lead
Shr got bit Of applause as she walked
pas the grand stand. but il was half
hearted and deG out quickly while the
others got no attention. The post was
reached at +:l2, and The horses formed il
line n once. There was scarcely an in
staut at delay. and the starter caught
them all in motion. The red flag swishcG
through the air. and they We're off I'm d.
hunch. under guo6 motion BauUen WAS
the first To poke his nose out of The
bunch a. 'hey came splasEing down
through the stretch ali The Jockeys max
ing tor what looked like d}ier spots in
the track. and in the first furlons there
was good deal of croWdins but moth
ing serious. They passed tho grandstar4
for the iirSl time with King Barleyeorn.
Eltten. Knight of the Garter. Imp ana
Kjnley Mack ROSES apart. with Imp hay
Ing a little the best of it, if anything,
although there was little t. choose n--
tween them.
CROWDING FOR TIE CURVE
Rounding the lower turn there was
more crcwdiGg, for the curve is a sharp
one. hut more OF then, interfered ia hlU;
First one and then another poked nose
in front As they scurried around the turn
End when they had reached the half-mile
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES.
Safe and Effective I'm Every Form
of This Common and Annoying
Disease.

Disease.
Many people suffer from piles because
after trying the many lotions, saives and
Ointments without relief or cure, have
come TO the conclusion that a surgical
operation is the only thing left to try
and rather than submit to the shock and
risk to life of an operation prefer to suf-
fer on. Fortunately this is no longer nee
essary, the Pyramid Pile Cure. a new
preparation, cures every form of piles
without pain, inconvenience or detention
from business.
1t is in the form of suppositories. easily
applied, absolutely free from Opium. Co
caine or any injurious substance what
ever, and, no matter how severe the pain
gives instant relief, not by deadenins the
nerves of the parts, but rather by its
healing. soothing effect upon the congest-
ed sensitive membranes.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is the most eff
fective, the safest and most extensively
sold of any Pile Cure that has ever been
placed before the public, and this reputa-
ton has been secured by reason of its
extraordinary merit and the reasona bic
price at which it is sold. all druggists
selling it at so cents per package, and in
many cases a single package has been
sufficient
person takes serious chances in neg
leeting simple case of piles, as the
trouble soon becomes deep seated and
chronic. and very frequently develops into
fatal, incura Bile rectal diseases like is-
tuba and rectal ulcers
Any druggist will tell you the Pyramid
is the safest. most satisfactory Pile cure
made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
BOTH SWAN THE RIVER.
Alfred LOfgren Crossed the Missis-
sfDpI in Three Minutes.

Alfred Lofgren, who wagered that he
could swim across the Mississippi river
from the foot of Minnesota streets with
in five minutes made his claim good yes
terday noon before a crowd of 500 spec
tatorS- by swimming the stream in three
minutes fiat. Lofgren entered the water
and started with vigorous strokes for the
southern end of Raspberry island He
was in distress at no time and made the
trip with two minutes to spare. The
feat is somewhat remarka BILE, as Lofgren
is forty-five years of age and weighs 22G
pounds. The distance made was roughly
estimated at 1870 yards. Lofgren is en-
ployed by the Pioneer Press Printing COM
pany, and backed himself against $21
purse raised in the office.
Samuel j. Agnew, who also attempted
the feat accomplished by Lofgren, mar
rOwly escaped disastrous consequences
He was carried by the strong current into
exceedingly cold water, and became be
numbed. He was rescued by companions
following him in a boat, and later made
a second successful attempt to swim the
distance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
Last Day at Lakeside.


CHICAGO. ye2s.1ast day at Lake
side. Weather, cloudy; track, good. Sum-
maries:
First race. one psle-Little Reggie won,
Meirose second. Cherry Bounce H. third.
Second IA Race. four furlongs-Money
Muss won. Kid Cox second, The Cuban
Girl third. Time. 4s14.
Third race, one mile and an eighth
Molo won, StranRest second, jolly Roger
third. Time, 1:55
Fourth race, six furfongs-May Beach
won. DR.. Walmsley second Abe Furst
third. Time. 1:15lSs
Fifth race. one 6mile and fifty yards
Sid Bow Won knight Bannert second,
John Baker third3G Time, 1853.
Sixth race. FIVE fdFiongs-Ieon won,
Cogswell seconds Senator Joe third.
Time. 1:G212. 70
Seventh race, one mile-Cross Molina
won. Refugee second. Nation third.
Time 1:42%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
PLAYED Buu win Indians.

REDWOOD FALLS. Mimi. May o.
Especial I'm the game between Olivia
and the Indians Of the lower Sioux 1gen-
cy probably the only distinguishing feS-
ture was the poor playing.
Couldn't Catch-a Balloon. Man-Afra
Uf-HiS-Horscs HOle-in-the- Wall Two
Ball. Little Thunder Many-ScaipS. Big
MOuth-Afraid- Of His Mother-iu-Law and
Rain-iD-the-Face were the names Df
some Of the red men INDUCING in the na-
ticHai game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
Special Race at Gravesend.

NEW YORK. May ga special sweep
stakes of Sl.o0e each for four-year,olds
is announced for Saturday. June 2, at
TO close on Wednesday. May 20. at 2 p.
M. good day and gred track. which shalt
be determined by TIC s wards; 10 carry
1876 pounds. Jean Re I'd AID % helbert
to start or 10 faca Cna rale and a
quarter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27

Brodie contest, both from the fifth round.
Marshall and Brodie had to replay draw
under the rules. At the first adjourned
their game was not finished. The contest
between Janowski and Mason resulted in
a draw. The committee ordered these
players to begin at once a second game,
which was won by Janowski. The game
between Marshall and Brodie was won by
Marshall. The record Of the players fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
Champions We're Beaten.

COTLEGEFI Mimi. Max 26 (spe-
cial)-The 81. Cloud high school Eine.
champion high school team Of the State
was defeated by St. Johns university
nine a. 81. Cloud today. Y 10 H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27

TO count the seventh Eighth Ninth,
Tenth and Eleventh wards.
The McCardy- BetZ referees have count
ed only thirty Of the III precincts in the
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
CHESS TOURNAMENT.
But Two Gmes Were In Progress
During Saturday.

PARIS. May 26.-Only two games We're
in progress this afternoon in the fnterna-
iioH2l ci2fSs No STEERS tournament. These
iac ace IN adjourned game between
JancwsEi and Mason and the MARSHALL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
HUMPHREYS
WHEN IN
BRgJS Sci s.

When in Brussels telephone Cha. Bel
acre ct Gle, Phaimacie A"g!aisc. IS Rue
de Ia Montague de IA Cour. they viii
send 10 your hotel or tell yoR the rc4sr.
est pharmacy That keeps Humphreys
Snecihcs, - for Grip ana Colds. spe-
cilc - for Diarrhea- very i:aportsn.
whcn travelling
Specific u for Fevers. Congestion.
Specific 40 for Dyspepsia. Indigestion.
Specific ia" Cor itheu!aa;ism.
Specific "iC' FOR Malaria
Specific - for Sea-Sick:ess
Specific ''27 for Kidney and Bladder.
Manual q al diseases. especially about
children. sent free
For Faie % ali druggists. or sent o.
receipt Of l.rice 20 each Humphreys
Homeopathic Medicine 30. Cor Wiriasl
& john SIS. Kew York
81 Rae Et!ennc- Marcel, 81. Paris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
Lively Game of Lac ros~e.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. May 2s-In a
warmly contested game II lacrosse today
I4ehigh won the intercollegiate champo on
ship from Stephens institute winning
by a score of to 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
TRIALS AT MAHTOMEDI.

They Are Postponed Until This Aft
ernOOn for Accomm odntion
The yachting season has been on for
several weeks, and the white winged
craft are again disturbing the bosom of
White Bear lake. The racing season is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27

F. r Fenton. w A Hurst. J H. Cole,
Blaine Garrett and Harry Mercer. rep
resentlng the Michigan State League Of
Republican Clubs. are a the Ryan. Their
business is to arrange tor hotel accom-
modations for the Michigan delegation to
the national convention of the league
Their state will haze the largest rspre-
sentation of any at the convention. and
they expect 10 send over zoe men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-04

worth noting. Two American boys gave ma
a good idea of them. These young men
came to the island for the sake Of learning
something. Instead of following the routes
OF the tourists, they bought ponies OF their
own and wandered about as they pleased.
Their observations of village and rural life
We're shreWd and thoughtful They had
much to say Of the kindness and hospitality
OF the people, and they had not been able
TO get over their surprise at the density of
the population. In some villages which
they visited no Americans had been seen
except the soldiers.
These American boys, in travelling around
in its way, learned one thing which greatly
impressed them. This was that there is a
middle class, which is farming class, and
that 1t is the real hope of the future. At
hrst they could not appreciate that the
farm houses which We're so simple in an
pearance and which differed from the peon's
huts little except in being much larger and
with more room, were occupied by well-to-
do people. After they had enjoyed the hos
pitahty in many of these houses, freely ex-
tended to them as strangers they found
that the occupants were what would be
known in the United States as wealthy
farmers Plain living was the rule but that
o1d not always cover up the means which
were possessed. They also learned that
these small planters had Industrious wives
and daughters, quite unlike the better class
women In the towns, who idle away all
their time. A further discovery was that
many of these small planters were not in
debt, and that they knew how to cultivate
their estates or farms with profit.
CHARLES NJ PEPPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-04

tations will survive for several years to
come, yet there does not seem much chance
for them to continue long as Independent
plantations except under the system of
centrales or central mills. A New York
importer told me that the chance for the
small plantations for few years lay in
molasses. By the centrifugal process there
is no molasses, and the countries supplying
the by-product are few, because the CEN
trail mills have been introduced nearly
everywhere. He thought that enough de-
mand might be shown for molasses to keep
these small Porto Rico plantations going
until they could readjust themselves to new
conditions, but he said that 1t would not
be long until the use of sirups would en-
tirely destroy the market for molasses.
In the valley of Hormigueros 1 was shown
q sugar plantation which was declared to
be unique in that it had no incumbrance
In the shape OF q mortgage. 1t was the
property of the Fajardi family. Manuel
Fajardi was the chief scout for General
Miles when the American troops invaded
the island. We met him on the road. and
this recalled to my companion the story
of the estate. AS a rule sugar planters in
Porto Rico are like sugar planters else
where. They are always hungering for
more land. This is one Of the causes which
got SO many Of them into debt. When the
elder Fajardi died he left directions in his
will that instead of borrowing money and
blanketing the plantation with mortgages,
whatever was needed for improvements
should be secured by selling part of the
land. This was done and the estate was
contracted, but with the result of being
free from debt and in position to meet
new conditions. I was told that the pur-
pose now was to erect a central mill.
Nevertheless, the majority of the Porto
Rico planters appear to think less of hav-
ing an estate free from debt and with
money available for improvements than of
a bigger plantation with mortgages and no
means of improvement.
Txvn
There are some social phases of the in
ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-04

ed with swelling ideas about Amerfcantzing
Porto Rico, but when the Agricultural De-
partment establishes experimental stations
and begins to Investigate them SyStemat-
cally, their real Importance will be seen.
Meantime coffee, sugar and tobacco must
continue to be the chief factor in the in
dustrial conditions of the island.
Burden of the Tariff.
There is little new to be said regarding
tobacco. Until the tariff on manufactured
tobacco Is entirely removed the industry
will rest under burden. Probably there
will be some increase in the areas given to
the culture, yet not as great as there
would have been with a free market in the
United States.
The future of coffee can be determined
better next September, when the berries OF
the plantations which survived the hurri-
cane will be ready for picking. The duty
intended to keep out the Brazilian product
will be of some help in encouraging capital
to 20 into the coffee industry, but I have
seen nothing to change the opinion prev
iously expressed that coffee growing in
Porto Rico will be many years in reaching
its former proportions. On the train OF
the French narrow-gauge railway one day
number Of Porto Rico gentlemen were
talking about ''fncas que no valen NADIA
estates not worth a cent" In every case
they meant coffee plantations. 1t was not
quite SO bad as they made out. I have
known a few instances in which Americans
who were looking around for land invest
mentS D0ugnt cones plhutatous. lueSe
were usually bought at a sacrifice Scat
tered through the island there are a num-
Der of Scotch planters, who seem to be do
ing fairly well. One day in San Juan
bank listened to a coffee planter negotiat-
ing for loan. He told how his father
had paid hundred pesos, or Porto Rico
dollars, an acre for the land, and he
thought it a hardship that the bank would
not loan him on the basis Of present
value of forty-five pesos, which would be
$27 in American money.
The Small Sugar Plantations.
It ID possible that the small sugar plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-04
DOES COFFEE agree WITH YOU

II not, drink Grain -O-made from pure grains A
lady writes: TIE FIRST time made Grsfn-o / aid
not like it, but after using II for week nothing
would induce to go back to coffee" II nour-
ishes and feeds the system. The children drink
it freely with great benefit II is the strengthening
substance of pure grains. Get a package todaS
from your grocer, follow the directions In making
ii md you will have delicious and healhful table
beverage for I'D and young. 16c. and &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-04

What Two Americans Learned.
There are some social phases of the in
dustrial conditions in Porto Rico which are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-04

The Small Sugar Plantations.
It ID possible that the small sugar plan
Las Vegas daily optic., 1900-04-27
Best wav to Handle Wool.

"The best way in handling wool is
to sell on the market remarked j.
D. Wood, of Idaho, to a reporter "If
grower thinks he is not likely to get
what he wants and won't sell unless
he does, the best plan is to store the
wool. But at the same time, stored
wool must be kept dry, for if it is not,
it will rot and deteriorate, and depre-
ciate in value.
81 have seen one of the wool buyers
from Boston, and he tells me all that
the jobbers will pay is fifteen cents
at the highest They cannot afford to
pay more, because the market won't
stand it, and if the growers will not
sell at prices offered, no wool will be
bought. Well think myself, fifteen
cents is a good, fair price, considering
conditions, and have no complaint to
make. However, know of one Idaho
grower who contracted last fall at
eighteen cents, and got $4,000 ad-
vance to bind the trade. Several buy
ers got to bidding against each other
for the lot, and one man ran the fig
ures up to a point where he was able
to close the bargain. So those grow
ers who have contracts at eighteen
cents and over are more fortunate
than the eastern men who contracted
at those figures. Growers have been
forcing figures to points higher than
market conditions will warrant"
Las Vegas daily optic., 1900-04-27
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

It is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to know of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous to
the needy and suffering. The pro-
prietors of Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds,
have given away over ten million trial
bottles Of this great medicine; and
have the satisfaction OF knowing It
has absolutely cured thousands oi
hopeless cases. Asthma. Bronchitis
Hoaraeness and al diseases Of the
Throat Chest ana Lungs are surely
cured BY it. Call On Browne & Man
zanares Co, and Murphey-van Petten
Druggists, and get q free trial bottle
Regular size soc. and 81. Every bottle
guaranteed. or price refunded.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1900-04-27


A Boy Falls Heir to a Fortune-A
Wedding Soon.
Regular Correspondence.
Wagon Mound. N. NJ, April 2eth.-
The Smith property changed hands
this week, Andy wIest being the fortu-
nate purchaser. thereby owning a fine
home.
Pillar Abeytia left today in return
to Las Vegas.
Karl s. Miller visited Las Vegas,
Monday of this week.
]. r. Aguilar has a force OF fifty
men working at his lambing camps.
The interior of G. w. Bonds store
was repainted this week, Andy West
being the brush artist y
A. Tison is also having his house
painted.
A. M. Adler is in receipt of car
Of -four, G. w Bond G Bro. one each
OF furniture and corn.
Miss West is visiting the family of
her brother.
A sister of Miss Cavanaugh paid her
visit today.
The imperturbable Dan Warren was
here after business as usual.
R. Stancil rode in today from Spring
er.
Little Alfred Gresenger has fallen
heir to small fortune left him by a
great aunt in Germany.
The house has been rented and the
furniture has arrived, the only things
lacking are the invitations. Hurry
them up, Fred.
A quiet wedding is expected here
before the end of the month, so says
everyone. except Joe.
G. F. Robinson came in from Mime
apolis, Kans., this morning. His wife
and baby will stay there few weeks
on account of the sickness of her
father.
David McKellar went over to Sweet
water, Monday, returning today.
Abeytia left today in return to Las
Vegas.
A. M. Adler went over to Colmor to-
day, on business trip.
Miss M. Roach drove in today from
the ranch.
A. M. Adler shipped car of hay to-
day.
Dan Warren was sick enough last
night to need the services of Rr.
Northwood and is still confined to his
bed at the Santa Clara hotel.
Miss West left yesterday for Las
Vegas.
J. Ho1brook, Jr., left for a visit to
Las Vegas.