davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
THE MOUND BUILDERS.
Were They Identical with the Sioux
Indians?

Indians?
In a paper read before the Minneso-
ia Historical Society recently J. v.
Brewer, Of ST. Paul, presented evil
dence tending to show that the mound
builders of Minnesota were none other
than the old full blooded Sioux In
dians. He traced these aborigines
back to their ancient habitations and
villages, and in the course of his re-
searches arrived at some surprising
conclusions After describing every
tribe of Indians known to have been
permanent residents Of the region ex-
plOTed Mr. Brewer gave his attention
TO the geological age of the lakes, the
surface of the ground and to the riv-
ers. creeks and other streams.
It was shown distinctly, he says,
that the mounds were built on the top
Of the black soil and of that material,
indicating that hundreds of them are
of more recent origin than many sup
pose. From the numerous village
sites there have been collected stone,
copper flint and earthen objects and
arti-facts which are exactly similar
TO the same kind OF material taken
from the mounds adjoining the village
sites. That fact shows that the peo-
pie who built the mounds also occu-
pied the ancient villages.
Each of the village sites discovered
has been explored and charted. By
the side of the chart Of 1900 the Fau-
auelln chart of 1858 was placed, and it
was distinctly demonstrated by the
two charts that the Sioux villagers
residing in Mile Laos in 1858 were
resident at identical places where viii
lage sites were observed in 1900
The next proposition submitted was
proof from the records left by Raids
son, Hennepin, Duluth lie Sueur and
Cary r that the Sioux made and used
stone implements, clay pots, copper
crescents, flint knives, quartz arrow
points and various stone and copper
objects, following which it was dem
onstrated beyond dispute that the
Sioux removed the flesh from the re-
mains of their dead and deposited the
bones in a bundled condition, with
the skull. Catlin's works were here
produced to show that as late as 1880
the Sioux We're building mounds over
their dead. A chart was shown delin-
eating the bundled bones of Indians
at the surface Of the ground at Mile
Laos, with mounds Of earth built over
them.
James w Lynd, historian of the
Sioux Nation, was quoted showing
that the Dakota people were at Mile
Lacs at a very ancient period in fact,
so long ago that no tradition remained
to show where they came from or how
long they had been there.
No trace Of two distinct classes of
stone implements and earthen pots
has been found at Mile Lacs, and the
only island in the region where the
Sioux had a village to which Henne-
pin was taken in 1880, is overspread
with broken clay vessels and stone inn
Observation-Disclosures Magazine,
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
REINCARNATION OF MAN..

trine of perfect inhexible justice. The
word has two meanings. 1t means first,
as defined by Col Olcott, The law Of
ethical ausation-Whatsoev man
soweth, that shall he also reap But 1t
also expresses the balance sheet Of
merit and demerit in amy individual
character. Thus in theN former sense,
we say, The quality of incarnations is
determined by Karma'; in the latter
sense we say, A mans Karma is form
ing during each day of life
THE belief that every one of us re-
ceives with absolute precision his ex-
act deserts commends itself at once
to reason and to justice. Wilkes
barre Letters on Theosophy.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
snRsoRrPrreN RArpsI

Eater g"'sc' s 81 IsS,s g. S' q sscss rssSs.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31

The paragraphers in England arc
already beginning to build up a kinglJ
character for Edward VII. Tales Of
his punctiliousness about court dress
and decoration allow him the personal
dignity Of "a Louis XVI There are
signs that the accounts Of his actlyi-
ties and attachments will soon equal
the stories Of Emperor Williams i'm
perial ability. He is surrounded now
by that divinity with which Shake
speare hedgcd his royalties and he
is to be spoken OF in the spirit Of
blank verse. How this atmosphere
OF the throne reaches Che paragrapher
it would be hard to say. 1t may be
that the English newspaper man dear
ly loves a king. It may be only that
he knows his public does, and puts
on court manners when he chronicles
court news.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
Court Recognize. shirt waists.

The shirt waist was recognized as a
legal article of masculine attire in the
circuit court of St. Louis by Judge
Tally. The matter came up in connec-
ton with the case of Frank Grabowitz
against the st. Louis Transit company.
The plaintiff appeared in court in COM
pany with his attorney. Mr.. Grabowitz
Is large man and was not wearing
e coat. He was crutinized by the Judge
and by many other persons who were
in the court room. rs your clientin his
shirt sleeves or does he consider that
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31

Up to about forty years ago Corn
wall, England, supplied nearly all the
tin used in the world but now only
about seven per cent. Of the total
supply comes from there The Malay
peninsula has taken Cornwall's place
furnishing about sixty per cent of
the worlds production, and the Dutch
East Indies comes next, with ten per
cent
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31

Says the Minneapolis Times: Judges
everywhere are complaining Of the
prevalence of perjury. A few horrible
examples in the penitentiary might
prove a quickener of the conscience
Of those who are tempted
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
FINES in New York.

The fines collected in New York po-
lice courts last year amounted to S7S,-
957. In 1899 the total was S1OO, ,637.
Prior to the establishment of the pres
ent board of city magistrates the av-
erage annual collections were from
$50, 900 to $4,000. In 1893 the total
collections from fines amounted to
S37.1S5.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
Buralars Ring Up Homss

Burglars in New Rochelle, N. Y,
have adopted the scheme of ringing
up residence telephones to learn If any
one is at home before proceeding to
loot the house, Four dwellings were
robbed in one night by that means last
week,
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
widows and Daughters
of Men Who
Fought for
independence

a shirt waist?" asked Judge Tally Of
Mr.. Taylor That is a shirt waist" re-
piled Mr.. Taylor Judge Tally made no
further inquiry or ruling and his ac-
tion was taken to mean that shirt
waists would be admitted as eminently
proper attire in the court room when
the temperature was 100 degrees or
over.--St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
Some of the best scores made at 500
| Yards were as follows:
STlNSON AND LINTON TONIGHT.

Stinson and Linton who are to meet in
the 25-mile motor-paced race at the Colos-
scum tonight rode 10 miles at the track
yesterday afternoon and this morning
they went 10 more. Both men reeled off
laps at a fifteen second clip without any
apparent effort and IL is very probable
that either one of the riders Will boost
some records this evening. As a substan-
tial inducement is offered TO the man who
first breaks any world record on the track,
there is no doubt but that both riders
will do their utmost to not only get the
prize but also TO have the honor of hold
ing a record.
Stinson is the local favorite. but tho
speedy Welshman has found many friends
who are willing TO back him az even
money There is not doubt but that he
Is equal. N not the peer of any man fol-
lowing pace, when I'm condition. Up 90
the present time he has not been i'm the
best OF trim and the few races he has
lost can be partly attributed 20 this fact.
but now he has become acclimated and
Is I'm his top notch for Of the season and
n can he asserted that tonights match
will be decided strictly on lie merits.
All the out-of-town sprinters are In the
CITY and as the list includes all tho elite
OF the sprint brigade the races Will be fast
and furious. The local amateurT have not
been very successful Of late but tonight
they say the tide has turned and that
the first will not leave The city
In the pusuit race there is some doubt
as to whether the match viii be pulled on
or not Last evening while the amateurs
were working out some fast miles. Charles
Grant. one of the Nonpareils fast men.
csllided with Frank Farrell, another local
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
GRAND CIRCUIT SCHEDULE.

The circuit races for the National Grand
circuit of middle distance paced cycle races
have been arranged and announced from
the office of the secretary in New York.
Fifty-fve races are scheduled from July
TO September IA. and the dates after
that are left open to be arranged early
in September between the leaders In the
battle for the championship Among the
dates are the following.
July 1G-Boston, Mcfarland, Walthour,
Linton.
July 17-Providence, Stinson, walthour
July 23-Boston. Nelson, Taylor, stin-
son.
July 24-Providence. Mcfarland. Cham
pion.
July 3O--Boston, Champion, Mcfarland.
Nelson.
July s1-Providence, Stinson, Champion.
August 6-Boston, Mcfarland, Linton,
Walthour
August 7-Providence, Mcfarland. Lin
ton.
August l9-Boston. Stinson, Taylor,
Champion.
August l4-Providence Taylor. Nelson.
August 20-Boston, Stinson, Nelson, Nc
Farland
August 27-Boston, walthour. Taylor.
Linton.
August 2s-Providence, Walthour. Tay-
lor.
September 2-Boston. Nelson. Champion.
Stinson.
September 2-Providence, Stinson, Linz
ton, Nelson.
September 10--Boston. Walthour Cham
pion Stinson.
September 11-Providence. Champion.
Stinson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
PENNSYS CREW FAST.

The one topic OF conversation along the
Henley river bank yesterday was the
course rowed and the time made by the
University OF Pennsylvania crew Monday
night That IL was a good showing is not
doubted. but too much must not be made
OF IL, as II is some years since the condi-
tions were so favorable for fast time as
they were yesterday. either during prac-
tice spins or in the regattas. From 1897,
when New College tied the record OF D
minutes and 81 seconds mado by the
Leander crew In 1891 in the final heats
for the grand challenge cup. the contests
here have always been in a full stream
or with a strong wind prevailing.
This season, owing to the long continued
drought, there is much less stream than
usual. and Monday afternoon there was
hardly any. as the mills had been running
at Hambleden all day and had been draw
ing the water off. There was not a
breath OF wind and the river was as
smooth as glass. IL is certainly not US
ual even under good conditions for a
utes and three seconds the first time.
they try n racing pace over It.
The English crews, however, have never
had any extended practice together at
Henley. and they rely To a great extent
upon the last 10 days or two weeks work
TO get thoroughly fit. The Pennsyl-
vania eight has been practicing for
months and the men are probably In
quite as good condition as they will be
next week. For this reason they are
less likely TO improve upon their first
performance than are the English crew.
In addition TO this I'm yesterdays spin
the Americans. through misunderstand-
ing, started more than a length above
the proper place. So at least four seconds
have to be added TO their time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26

Yesterday The summary:
First round-Willam A. Larned beat
Richard Stevens 81. SO; Clarence Hobart
beat Beals C. Wright GA. Ga, 4-e. 6-s.
Richard Crokers 3-year-oId black flly
Sweet Dixie @. Reiff), won the Galwick
selling handicap of 500 sovereigns yester-
day at the Galwick summer meeting.
Morning Dew (Martin), won the Manor
welter plate of 100 sovereigns for 3-year-
olds and upward, one mile. Richard
Croker's Americas H. Reif). was second.
Arch Duke III. IL. Relff), won the Purley
plate OF 100 sovereigns for 2-year-olds and
upward, distance five furlongs.
The women's national tennis champion
ship tournament began yesterday on the
grounds of the Philadelphia Cricket club
at Wissahickon Heights, and will con-
tinue until the end of this week. The
entries for the various events are more
numerous than ever before. and include
prominent players from New York Bos-
ton, Pittsburg and the west. There will
also be an open event in mems singles
during the tournament.
Billy Gardner of lowell the New Eng
land featherweight champion, has been
matched TO meet Kid Broad July IL at
Tom ORourke's new club In Bridgeport.
This will be the first meeting Of the club
and the boys are TO box 20 rounds. Both
men have posted $3.50 for appearance with
AL Smith of New York representing
Broad, and Ben Benton of Boston, who
backs Gardner Gardner gives away
four pounds. as the boys are 10 box at
100 pounds. The winner of the match is
expected TO be In line TO meet Terry Nc
Govern.
In practice yesterday morning the Yale
Freshmen eight got the jump on the
Varsity in three trials out of five. The
work of all the crews was light.
Vivian Nickals. the ramous English
oarsman and coach. arrived yesterday.
coming from New London in the Yale
launch. He is guest of the Yale quar-
ters
Today there will be race between the
regular Harvard Freshmen four-oar,
made up as follows Earle. stroke; MIL
Ter, 3: Delona. 2. and either Pitzopie or
Verrill bow. IL will be a two-mile con-
test
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26

rider and both were thrown. Although
Farrells wheel was smashed that rider
escaped injury, with the exception of
slight abrasion on the knee. but Grant
was struck In the back with the handle
bars of his wheel and received a severe
wrench. He win be unable TO ride tonight
with the Nonpareil team against the Bell
wheelmen, but a substitute will probably
be put I'm. The Shriners will attend I'm
body and will have with them Reeves
American band. The Banda Napoli will
also discourse some pleasing music. The
races will start promptly at o'clock.
Immedia tely after races a Suburban car
will leave for Buttonwoods and way sta
tions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26

O'Hagan. Grey-6; Turner. Shlndle, Mas
scy--3 First base on errors-Hartford =
Two-base hits-Smith. O'Iiagan, Bier
bauer. Three-base hit-Grey stolen
bases-Bean. Barclay. Smith. Grey. Ola
gan. Schoch. McCann. Double play
Kuhns 90 Schoch. First base on ba, Us
BY Bowen 3; by Miller l. Left on bases
Rochester 3; Hartford s. Umpire-War-
ner. Time-lh. f5m.
'Batted for Steelman in the ninth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.

Providence Is now sliding fast and un-
less something happens soon she will
strike the bottom with thud.
Boston has released south-paw Kellum.
He would ft in well on the Providence
team.
Toronto is a bad team TO defeat and the
locals will have 10 do some tall hustling
to win today's game.
Wagner has made Il two-base hits and
three home runs.
The foul tip rule is a handicap 10 the
league men looking for batting averages
this season.
Tom Tucker is making big success OF
the New London club. Toms coaching is
said TO be liveler than ever.
Pitcher Winters OF the Boston Ameri-
can team is a peoagogue. He is principal
elect OF the New Providence Pa.) high
school
Hahn did not give base on balls in
his last four games. and at that he did
not win game out of the four.
The Boston Nationals would like Slagle.
but not at Rogers price. Either Slagle or
Thomas would hll big gap in that Bos-
ton outfield just now.
Lajoie OF the Athletics batted safely In
% consecutive games. and i'm i3 out of a..
There may be other batsmen, but there
is but one Lajoie.
At a meeting of the Harvard baseball
team at the New daven House last night
Everett Wendell was elected captain for
next year.
Manager Manning yesterday released
William Everitt, captain and first base
man OF the Washington Americans. Dun
gan will play first base for the present
and Clarke will probably be made cap
tain.
Second Baseman Gilbert has been laid
off for five days by Pres. Johnson for
spiking umpire Manassau in one Of the
Boston games.
II is suggested. and not without rea-
son, that Providence would make bet
ter American league city than Baltimore.
Not "a bit OF doubt about IL. The Sunday
games i'm Providence would draw i'm
mense crowds Providence has long ar
IDENTIFY desired entrance into major
league, and it's opportunity may not be
so far OFF Then think OF the rivalry be-
tween Boston and Providence As far as
Boston is concerned. the series with
Providence in the same league would net
a good-sized nugget for both teams
Boston Herald.s
\ Elberfelds absence from the game Is
said TO be Tue 10 the fact that the Ath-
letics started TO kick his ribs In the first
day and succeeded. In one of the games
here with the Philadelphia team Elber-
field went into Powers feet first and cut
I.Is hands and one leg. The eastern bunch
made a few remarks about getting even,
and since then Elberfeld has played but
one game. Lajoie and all the other big
fellows took running hop-step-andT
jump at him. and he was badly used up.
Just when he will be back in the game
is question. but now il will be a case
of having ambulances ready when next
AthI..ti.e c...naa h.ra rnlt NeyEs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26

For brown or black; prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY, Wig Maker md
Harworker. l69 fremont street. Boston
II Is simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons; use n once and
YOU will never use any other BLAND
ING a. B1AND1NG, 81 Weybosset street
GEO. l.. CLAFLIN, 20 So. Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
RocHEsTER O. HARTFORD

Inability to hit Bowen's curves pro-
Voked the Hartford players 10 rowdyism
I'm the game with the locals yesterday.
Catcher Steelman. Third Baseman. and
Manager Shindle and kuhns were the Of
lenders Steelman was put out OF the
game and off the grounds by Umpire
Warner. Kuhns hurled a bat at the um-
pire. hitting him, and the latter retaliated
with blow Players separated the men.
after which kuhns was escorted OFF the
grounds by the police. The case will go
10 President Powers for settlement. At
tendance, 600. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

AZ Bangor-Bangor 3. Manchester ..
AZ Lewiston--Lewiston Z. Nashua s.
At Augusta-Augusta-L game for
feited; Lowell did not appear.
AT Portland-Portland 3. Haverhill 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
sTANpING or THE CLUES.
TORONTO Q, PROVIDENCE I,

The Providence team played dopey hall
in the field and at the bat yesterday and
Toronto won very easily. McFali pitched
fine ball. while Friend was "a mark. The
batting of Brown, Bannon and Bruce was
the feature. Attendance. 100. Score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
BUFFALO.

Runs--Rickert, Clements. Morrison, I'M
glaub--4; Hopper. Kennedy, Hooker-3
First base on balls-Off McGee 5. Three
base hits-Hopper. Clements. Struck out
by Hooker s, by Mctiee 2. Sacrifice
hits-Hooker Clymer, shannon. McGee
Wild pitch-McGee Stolen bases--Halli-
gan g. Morrison Umpire-Lannigan. Time
oh 5Orn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
Ar The RIFLE RANGE.

There was another large number of
shooters at the rifle range yesterday az
ternoon and aided by fine weather some
good marks were put up. Some or the
best scores "A 200 yards were as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The Shamrock III. was taken out Of her
dock yesterday and towed to- her an
chorage. There she will have her sails
bent IL Is hoped the cup challenger will
be ready for a trial spin next Saturday.
The all-England lawn tennis champion
ships which began at Wimbledon Mon
day are proving fine exhibitions. The
greatest interest IL manifested In the
doubles, I'm which ID. Davis and H. Ward,
Americans. are competitors
In the second round OF the singles s.
III. Smith defeated w. V. Eaves.
The worlds record was broken at Salt
Lake last night I'm n f0-uIiie motor paced
race between Vaughan of Los Angeles
and Chapman OF Atlanta and the Turvillc
Brothers OF Philadelphia. The race was
won by Vaughan and Chapman In 17:i5.
The opening matches I'm the Crescent
Athletic club all-star round robin" in-
vitation tennis tournament, were played
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
MONTREAL 4. SYRACUSE 1.

Syracuse could not hit McFarlan yes
terday. three OF their six hits being OF
the scratchy order. Montreal hit Bar
nett opportunely, three doubles driving In
pretty game in the field. Attendance,
500. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
SYRACUSE.

SON.: Cooley--1 Sacrifice hits--Johnson,
Sheehan Two-base hits-Wilson. Dele
hanty. Quinlan, Smith. First base ON
balls-Om McFarlan g Struck out--By
McFarlan /; by Barnett /. Hit by pitched
ball-By McFarlan l. Passed ball-Roach.
left on bases-Montreal 4; Syracuse ).
Umpre-O LoJsyhlin. Time--lh 30m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
BOSTON Q. PITTsBURG 4

Nine men went to bat for Boston i'm the
third inning and five OF them crossed the
plate as the result OF four hits. two bases
on balls and two errors, thus clinching
the game for the locals. The feature
was "A catch by Nichols OF "A fly right
against the left field fence. Attendance
1900 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At Bristol-Bristol 6. New London 9
AT Derby-Meriden TO- Derby ..
At waterbury-Waterbury 10, Norwich
3
At Bridgeport-New Haven g. Bridgeport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
TUBERCULOSIS.

At the annual meeting of the State
Board of Agriculture. June 20, IL was
voted to suspend. generally, the killing
of tuberculous animals during the months
of July and August 1901 Incoming cat
tie will be examined as usual.
BY order OF the Board
GEO. A. STOCKWEI.L, Secretary.
June %. 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

Providence at Toronto.
Hartford at Rochester.
Worcester at Buffalo.
Syracuse at Montreal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
GAMES ToDA

GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
P!ttsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BOSTON 4, CLEVELAND 2.

BOSTON e. CLEVELAND 2.
Boston won an exciting and well-played
game from Cleveland yesterday. Both
pitchers worked well, but Downing was
less successful i'm keeping the hits scat
tered than Young. Two fast double plays
by the home team were the features At
tendance 326S. Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
PROVIDENCE.

Runs-Brown 3. Bannon. Carr. bonner
g. Schaub--9, Henry-f. Two-base hits
Schaub, Bonner. Walters. Sacrifice hits
Bruce, Carr. hargrove. McFall, Cassidy.
Stolen bases Brown. Carr. Double play
Connor TO McCauey First, base on balls
on Friend g. Hit by pitched ball
Bruce Bemis Struck out-By Friend 3;
10y McFall 2 Left on bases--Toronto Z;
Providence 5. Umpire--Hunt Time-2
hours.
WORCESTER 4. BUFFALO ala IN
NINGS.
Buffalo lost again to Worcester after
long -drawn-out game of IL innings. Hook
er pitched better and faster ball than Nc
Gee and had not only poor support, but
an incompetent umpire. Had the deci-
cisions been ordinarily fair the game
would have ended In the ninth. Attend
ance. 500. Score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CANES TODAY.

= Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at Baltimore.
Milwaukee at Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
BRooKLYN 5. CHICAGO 2.

Kelley's timely single and an error by
Mccormick won the game for the cham
pions az Washington park yesterday af-
ternoon. Gatins started off I'm the third
inning with a thrse-base hit MCGUIRE
got his base on balls and Kennedy struck
out. Kelley. the next batter up, place a
safe hit between short and third, scoring
both Gatins and Mcclure. In the eighth
Slning Kelley got TO first on an error by
Mccormick and scored on Dalys single
which practically won the game Attend
adnce, 400 Score: