davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
YOUNG HELD THEM DOWN

BOSTON, June 25.-Boston won an ex-
citing and well played game from Cleve-
but Bowling was less successful in keen.
ing the hits scattered than Young. Two
last double plays by the home team were
the features Of the game. Attendance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
WON OUT IN THE NINTH

NEW. YORK. June 25.-St. Louis won
To-Day by a batting rally in the ninth
inning, after the New Yorks had taken
the lead. Taylor relieved PhyIe and the
visitors fell on the deaf mute's pitching
for six runs Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
Jo-Jos SHUT OUT.
Pitcher Herman, for Omaha, Shows
the Men From missouri

OMAHA, Neb., June 25.-Herman pitch
ed a great game for Omaha today, hold
ing the st. Joseph men down to two hits,
and they failed to score q run. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26

inning.
Sacrifice hits. Gleason, Dunn; two-base
hit. Donlin; three-ba hit, Robinson: sto-
first base on balls, off Sievers 2, off Nops
/; struck out, by Sievers 2, by Nops L;
passed ball, Buelow: wild pitch. Nops;
left on bases Baltimore z, Detroit q;
time. 1:55: umpires, Sheridan and Con-
nOlIy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26

Earned runs, Chicago 9; two-base hits,
bases, Chicago 10, Philadelphia 5; stolen
bases, Isbell. Mertes; sacrifice hits, Sulli-
van, Griffith; first base on errors, Phil
adelphia /, Chicago l; first base on balls,
off Piatt 4; struck out. bv Piatt 3 nv
Griffith 3; time. 1:S5; umpire, Cantillon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
tom HROWN'S CONTAINERS GIVE
TIE SAINTS A WALK
AWAY
C0GAN PROVED THEIR JONAH
Except in That "FataI Sixth" the
Ex-AIderman Was InvincibIe-
Local Team Batted
Hard
Western League

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Denver at ST. Paul
Colorado Springs at Minneapolis.
st. Joseph at Omaha.
Kansas City at Des Moines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
Maseen WING SECOND.
mode,;a Reats ST James

WASECA, Mimi, June 25.-(SpeciaI)-
Waseca, 7; Manson, Iowa. 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
ONE MORE FOR MUGGSY

BALTIMORE. June 25.-Baltimore took
the fourth consecutive game from De-
troH today. 1t was a close and interest
Ing contest. Both Nops and Sievers pitch
ed good ball. but the former received
better support. Attendance, 1874. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26

There is scarcely any condition Of III health
that is rot benefited by the occasional use Of
RLP.A.N.S. Tabulo. and the price. 10 for
cents. does not bar them from any hons or
Justify any one in endurIngills that easily
oured. For sale by all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26

Earned runs, St.Paul 2, Denver /; struck
out; by Cogan Z, by Rettger 2; bases on
base hit w. Sullivan; first base or errors.
st. Paul 6. Denver 4; stolen bases. Hug
gins, Lippert, Cogan; passed bali, vii
son; left on bases, st. Paul u, Denver
n; sacrifice hits. Ryan, Higgins, Viii
son; umpire, Caruthers; attendance, 800;
time, hours. WV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-18
LAWSON SAYS No"
II They Race the Entire Pur5, Fiust Go 10
Some Charity

Boston, March l7.-My. Thomas W.
Lawson, when informed of Mr.. Scan
nclfs reply said:
Il will never race Boralma under
such conditions. That's getting down
To hippodroming | offered him 4 race
for S2j.G0U. which tnink Is the largest
purse ever raced for, ana that too.
when my horse is at least four seconds
slower than his. | intend that If
put Up S2,,0oH the public shall benefit
in the same way by the race. and
wouldn't consent to the winner getting
more than The stake. | should insist
upon whatever is offered by the track
going TO someone rather than the own
crs OF the horses. and think charity
is the best place TO have it go
so far as my racing Borllma
against rtp Abbot. or any other horse.
for Il division of the gate receipts. |
should never consent. | do not believe
in that kind Of race. believe that
when the two great horses enter a race
to decide which is the better the Win
ner should take whatever stake * of
fercd and If MIR Scannell has conf
dence in his horse he is sure of Win
ming S25, coo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-18
Mr.. LAWSON'S OFFER.
Owner Of The Abbot Can Hardly Refuse 10 Ac-
cept 1t.

Boston. March 1.-THE following
statement was issued by Mr.. Thomas
w. Lawson. last night.
II regret that the owner of The tb-
bot refuses to allow his great gelding
to race against Charley Herr, CresCeuS
ana Boralma. My only reason for max
ing the offer was n strong desire to
bring these four creates; American
race horses OF the present age together
that the public might see them at heir
best. Having read Of the efforts Chat
have been made since the racing sea
son closed to get Charley Herr. CreS-
ceus ana The Abbot together in race,
thought | might be instrumental in
accomplishing an object so much de
sired.
Il must. as lover Of the horse. and
a believer in the noble sport Of racing
as it is conducted in America. take Ak
ception to the statement Of the owner
Of The Abbot. which II" gives as his
reason FOR not allowing his horse 10
compete against the other three.
The owner of The Abbot can only
know tho American racing game by
hcarSay when he says he would not
allow The Abbot To race against Char
ley Herr. Crcsceus ana Eoralma be
cause h" could not Ect fair race, for
his statement that he aid not propose
to enter n race where horses could help
each other or combine against The
Abbot means just this, and ! do not
think il should he allowed to pass
without corleo tion.
II have only raced my horses two
sen sons, ana previous to racing them
believed as the owner Of The Abbot
appears to. it was n dangerous game.
My belief came entirely from listening
to such statements as that made by
the owner of The Abbot, but immCdi-
ately I began to race | found all such
talk a cruel libel on n class of people
whom | have found by active expert
entc. compare with any class of sports
men in the world for manly fairness.
II know Charley Herr and CreSceuS.
m;rer. I take my hat way off to both
of them; they are horse kings: true
representatives of the sturdy American
race horse-real kings If | owned
either one | would put him in this four
cornered race for any amount the own
org of the other three would ask. Lut
I also know that The Abbot, the prince
Of the American horse aristocracy-
aristocrat by birth, by training. by ap-
Continued on page g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-18
L.AWS0N'S OFFER
To Match EoraIma With The
Abbot for S25,OOO
is Accepted by John J. ScanneiI, Sub
iect to Some Conditions.
Lawson Will Moi Agree. But In isis on teIpinc
Some Charity.

New York. Maroh John j. Sean
neil. owne.' "t Fhe Abbot. has issued an
answer to Th"m15 ". LawSons pro
position for race between The Abbot
and Ecrallno. Scamc!l says in part:
In reply I" i challenge for a race
tetw"cn The Aboot and Eora.ml. I
viii accent tAe same if the owner Of
b"raima " III eliminate the unneard-of
IN" unusual '"i''''''o'ls-lhat the added
money or gate rece'ptS tWhicn he lays
ne VIII guarantee to reach So ,0o0l shall
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-18
ANOTHER CRIME
May Now Be Fastened Upon
Edward Grafam.
isaac Richards, Tramp, Says Graft
am Confessed Murjerng Coburn.
Sheriff Pearson viii Go 10 Sac0 Today 10
Investigate Story.

Saco. Me. March IA stating
staten, nj was made tonight. ~ Isaac
Richards. tramp who is a loigcr nj
IL" police station. which. if il proves
tile. adds another crime To- the ,lc-
count of Edward Graffam. V no is now
in Portland jail charged with the muir
der Of Clifford Moshor il Gorham.
aarly this winter. ana viii serve to
clear the mystery which has always
surruunG"d the murder Of Eyron G.
CubuIE. who was found dead beside ht.
read in Gorham several years ago.
At that time it was suspected that
"a affam knew something OF the rnur-
drr but nothing was ever proven
against him.
Richards, who is 50 years Of age 1p-
Piled to a police officer on the street.
last night, for lodging. and. today. il
conversation with the officers at the
station. he mentioned the fact thai he
knew Graflam. Thinking that possibly
he might throw some light upon the
l@tter's history. in Associated Press
representative interviewed him, to-
night. at the station. in the presence
Of officer HarCey ana Reserve officer
Charles II. Shorey.
Richards said that several years ago
ne and Graffam tramped together
about the country. Shortly after the
Coburn murder he met Graffam ana
the latter confessed to him that he
murdered Coburn.
When asked what Graffam gave as
h.. dc 70
piled For his money" Graffam also
told him that he was going to get out
of the State and STAY out of it,
This statement of Richards Was made
in the presence Of The Associa ted
Press preventative ana the two oiii
GERS. IN reply to question, Richards
stated that he had not seen Grdftdm
since the Mosher murder.
Richards was asked whore they were
when Graffam confessed to him but
would make no further reply except to
say they were coming out Of a field"
At this point Richards seemed to be
come suddenly aware that he was say
ing more than he had intended To say
and absolutely refused to answer amy
more questions.
Sheriff Pearson Of Portland. has be"r
notified of tie statements made by
Richards and will com" here. tomor-
row, to have talk with him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-18
Hundred Year Clubs

Are becoming numerous. The idea Is to
promote longevity. 1t il interesting q
note. that the means through which long
life is to lie obtained. is food and the
stomach Long life ard good health ar.
not possible unless the stomach does It's
work properly. There is a way 10 make
If. if il does not. Hostetter's Stomach
Ritters is an ideal strength restorer. If
vol would be cured Of dyspepsia, indi-
gestion. belching. constipation. insomnia
nervousness. biliousness. try the Bitters.
Everybody should try it at this time Ia
holm nature rid the blood of winter i'm
nnritjcs It's Il specific for malaria. Sc
mat our Private Revenue Stamp covers
the neck of the bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-18
FAT TRAVELLERS.
Live en- Grape Nuts.

When one looks at commercial
travellers, round, smooth, ana we'll
kept il il hard to believe that a;,y nf
them have to be particular aboit the
selection of food but many Of them dn
ne, erthcless. and their care in thie
respect i; one cause of their healthy
appearance
Frank w Clarke. who travels for
hrbuckle Bros, says that he began as
ing Grape Nuts Food when he found
it on a Hotel menu. ana ever sine" that
time has eaten Grape Nuts from one
TO three times day, carrying n pac :
age in his grip. so he could have it
whenever the hotcis did not serve t.
He says: About eight years ago
dvspersia got hold of me and gradu-
ally weakened my stomach 50 that it
would not take all kinds Of food
had to drop a number Of articles which
is a hard thing for a travelling man 10
DO. Then the question was what
could | get to eat that would not dis
trese mc?' When | found Grape Nut :
Food it solved the problem. ANA since.
taking on this food my stomach has
gradually gotten well so that | feel il
fire shape.
THE proof Of the pudding is in the
eating" Gre pc Nuts is predigest ID in
its manufa cture. and can be easily as
simulated by the weakest kind of Il
stomach. while ut the same time it
contains the most powerful elements
of nourishment. strong in the ele-
ments Of phosphate of potash. which.
united with albumen so to make the
gray matter in the nerve cells and
brain. People that are not properly
nour:shed can solve the problem by
rising GRAPE Nuts Food.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-18
lewiston RcI utIicans Nominate City Officers

Lewiston. Ne, March 1.-The Re-
pnblic&n members-ciect Of the Lewis
ton city council held their caucus
Saturday evening. and made the fol-
lowing nominations for municipal OH
ce: city clerk. George H. Hale: r@dS-
urer. L. f. callahan; street commas
siJner. benjamin Morrison auaitor'
Charles A. Littlefield; assessor fiorac.
Libby: fire commissioner. Waiter =
keene: water commissioner. Wllilai'
L. Penneli: collector of taxes, G'''s
f. Turner: city solicitor. John r. '7ih
terry: city physician, Dr.. W. H. ~" -
ms
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-18
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, March 11.-Ccnerally
fair weather with rising temperature
iS Indicated for New England, the Md
d.c Atlantic states, eastern portion Of
tie south Atlantic states and eastern
iNnrida: generally clSeN here, cluudi-
ness ard vain Will obtain. FIe-h to
brisk "asteriy winds are Indicated 70"
tn" New England coast and fresh to
brisk s"utheastorly winds on the mid
d'C atlantic coasts ana Fl esh southerly
winds on the remaining portion Of the
soJth Atlantic coast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-18
D, Gro and Sherman at Portland.

Portland. Me. March 1G.-At titS
bou this afternoon and evening, 9iii'ii
crowds saw Alfred Dc0ro of HaN"i''
former champion Of the world ""''
Frank sherman Of Washington PIE
ent champion, break even on Sei II
of two exhibition pool games o. ~
noints each. The scores: After
DeOro. $50 Sherman, 12S; e'ci''"7'
sherman, $50. DeOrO, 12l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-18
ClCU0Y--LlGHT RAINS.

Boston. March 11.-Forecast: lon
day partly cloudy to cloudy. moderate
temperature; Tuesday, generally
cloudy With possibly occasional light.
i"nS. followed by fair and warmer,
Monday night and Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-18
Washington Forecast.

Washington MarciI 1S.-Forccast FOR
New England: Fair Monday; winds
tecomng castcrly. fresh to brisk On
tAc coast. Tuesday, probably rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-18
KELLOGG DEAD.
Inc Famous Clergyman and
Author Passes Away.
Wrote z6 Volumes for Juveniles and
Well-known neciamations.
K'o~n ty Thousands and Beloved by MI.-;ce
Was 81 Years.

T.t;nav :. Me. Marca 17.-Hcv,
Elijah kcIl"&s Of IIa:psweI died. this
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-18

I.crlin people can say Hello on
telephones.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-18
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
SEVENTEEN SESSION.
SEktTE.

Augusta, March 10th. 1901
:cnatc met according to adjourn
m"nt. ana was called to ordc. by the
President aA
Prayer hy thesIlcv. Mr. I.cKinnon
Of Augusta.
Journal read and approved.
Papers from-the House disposed of
in OuNT rrcnCG.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-18

Continued on page 81
Daily camera., 1901-10-28
MAKE A NOTE Of THIS.

For thirty days, beginning Monday,
Oct. 7S,h, 1861. we will give beautiful
water color picture with every dozen
cabinet photographs or every order that
amounts to as much or more than s. 50
per dozen. The water color picture will
be made Of the person having the pic.
lures taken. This is 4 beautiful piece Of
work and something entirely different
from anything you have ever seen before
as it gives all the natural colors Of the
dress and drapery, and the flesh tint is
perfect. Remember. it is nearing Christ
mas now. and there is nothing that is
more Highly appreciated as present
,han a nice photograph OF friend OF
relative and there is nothing that you
can buy with the same amount of money
that goes A. lar 4. a dcAn pictures. so
do not wait until the week before Christ.
mas % have thsm taken, but come now
while you can have the advantage Of this
offer that 10 being made at the Turner
gallery. corner I4,h and Pearl streets. ].
H MeChesney. photographer.
Daily camera., 1901-10-28
Sure
0f H|e Election
DEMOCRATS WILL WIN.

Boulder County Politics Clarity Them
selve' and Victory 10 In Sight,
A meeting of the Democratic nominees
was held in the Office OF Chairman Hous
ton today. Reports we're made showing
a very aattering condition Of things. The
Populist elimination from the fight has
been practically complete. leaving the
two old parties to fight it out. Hundreds
Of former Populists have assured the
nominees Of support. They are unwill
ing to be led 10 slaughter by the Vincent
crowd and equally unwilling TO be his
tools in turning Boulder County over to
Republican control. The position of the
Democrats oi the state upon state issues
is in high favor with former Populists
and all independent voters, and the
showing made in Arapahoe county
by the infamous methods Of Steven
son and Wolcou's heelers has been
such as to convince them that
to lose Boulder county would be to
rebuke the friends of fair taxation.
rhe sure-:hiog feeling Republicans had
when the democracy. for the purpose Of
clean politics. refused further fusion, has
died out and the Republican nominees
are becoming furious. All kinds Of re
po IS detrimental 10 Democratic nominees
are being circulated by interested voters
and these have been met in so emphatic |
4 manner as to give the Democratic
Candidates support from unexpected
quarters. No one now doubts the sue
cess Of the entire Democratic uicket.
Daily camera., 1901-10-28
WAS A GOOD GAME.

Seven boys Of the Manual Training
team were hurt in the game Saturday at
nouide,. They are Strawn. Sanford,
Poole. Leet. Matty. Milburn and Sturm.
Out OF The seven Milburn and Poole are
the most seriously injured. Milburn vas
kicked in the neck and will not soon re
cover. Poole had the imprint Of four
left upon bis cheek. and he was
delirious on the way down on the train.
Mal,y is = little chap. weighing but I7S
pounds, and ~hen the big fellows Jump.
ed on him he was quickly knocked out
The other boys carried home black eyes
and minor abrss,onI. Lee. MauH, Gal
lup and Jackson we're the only ones who
came through unhurt.-Denver News.
But it was a good game, partner,
wasn'tu!
Daily camera., 1901-10-28
JONES GIVES UP SILVER.

Reno, New, Oct. 7S-United States
Senator John P Jones Of Nevada made
the announce ment TO his friends today
that the evolution Of political issue found
him again in alignment With the Repub.
lcan party. II have suffered no change
in any Of the convictions l have enter.
tanned in The past" said the senator,
"and my return 10 the Republican party
does violence to none Of those couvic.
tions. am As sincere believer in the
doctrine Of bimetAllism As when l lef,
the Republican party solely for tha,
purpose. and were the eood,,ions today
as then | would be numbered among
those deiesdiog IL The enosaass output
OF gold. however, has accomplished VIA,
bime,allism would have accomplished.
The silver issue is dead and We are face
to face with other issues"
Daily camera., 1901-10-28
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Delroyl Soingle spen, Saturday AID
Sunday in Cheyenne, visiting his parents
Football practice will be secret all this
week and the public will be rigidly ex
clsded from the grounds.
The ladies basket ball team wili meet
tomorrow morning to take steps fos the
arranging Of a winter schedule.
DR.. W. H. Nichols is organizing class
in Bible study. The hrSt meeting viii
s.ke place Al s7o'eieek somousv svssug.
Omega Epsilon Phi. the medical fra
ternI,y. initiated on Saturday. The new
members are Messrs. Lamme. Patterson,
Irwin. Carver and Morris.
The frs, practice Of the university
slee club took place at s o'clock this
afternoon. These weekly me -,,ngs will
continue until the election Of the person.
ne! Of the club Al Christmas .i4e.
DR., c. c. Aver has charge Of chapel
exercises this week. This MORNINGS talk
was plea to the students TO preserve
the natural beauties OF the campus and
especially the trees and lawns that have
been planted there.
Presideat Stron& Of the university Of
Oregon spent the day on the campus as
the gues, Of president Baker. He wade
short address 10 the students this
morning. on the work OF the universities
and the chances for the university gradu
ate.
The first university dance OF the season
vas held on Saturday night at Pickering
hall. 1t was complete success and
proved very enjoyable aff,ir for the
twenty couples who attended. Immedi
ately after the dance \ permanent or
gani.ation vas effected by those present
and the following officers we're elected
10 take charge Of the series OF Ave dances
that are to follow Presides'. Z. 7. Ian
son, vice president. Phil Dickinson. sec.
retaD and treasurer, A. T. Tory.
Daily camera., 1901-10-28
STREIGeL GOES FREE.

Saturday night at late hour. after
arguments on the motion Of Norton
Montgomery and Senator Ward. attor.
neys for Bert S,reigel. the jury was In
structed that the People had not proved
their case and the jury was discharged.
There we're some affecting scenes in the
court room and some disappointment
was expressed by citizens because Of the
failure Of the prosecution to make bet
ter case. However. the public were.
probably, unduly prejudiced. Those bes.
informed are OF the opinion that Streigel
and his vile took poison together and
that the sole purpose was suicide.
Daily camera., 1901-10-28
GOSSIP
Fresh From Wire
NEWS FROM LONDON
0sssip Of Light Naa.rs Trsm the Worlds
Metropolis

Csesip Of Light Nature Erom the Worlds
Metropolis
London, Oct. 28-Extensive prepara.
tloas are being made for The reception Of
,hs Duke and Duchs s. Of Yo,k and Corn.
wall. who have left ST. Johns for home
II will be most elaborate affair.
disappointment is strong over the
birth Of girl baby 10 the Duke ano
Duchess OF Manchester. Itis said father
in Jaw Zimmerman. will not settle =,
mlpense fortune on them now as b.
would had the heir to the title been a
son.
Official newspapers state that Field
Marshal Roberts is now anxiou, 10 re
tarn to South Africa to resume com
mand.
The King Allied. the largest cruiser
in the world. was launch he'd this morning.
II Cost g.. 900 .ooo and sails twenty three
ks os An hour.
Daily camera., 1901-10-28
Miles [Q|kS 0uf
O1A|nly k01g|S
MILES TO CONGRESS.
General Urges Against Bureaus end More
Individual Authority.

General Urges Asainst Bureaus end Moro
Individual Authority.
Washington. Oct a8-The annual re-
port Of General Miles commanding the
armies Of the United States was compile
ted today. The total strength of the
army is S4,sI3 Of which number over
$1,000 are in the Philippines At this time.
General Miles applauds the can.een sys
tenn as a conservator Of temperance and
cri,ici1es the action Of Congress IN ere
ating so many heads OF bureaus and
enacting So many laws which leave =
commander so dependent upon some
bureau officer at Washington. Decen.
traliz alton Of authority from Washington
is strongly urged. II Is an elaborate
argument for more authority IN the
hands OF the commanders in the field.
Daily camera., 1901-10-28
Mr.. lAWTON is DEAD.

Colorado Springs. Oct. 77-The death
Of Mr. A L. Lawton in Milwaukee today
Genes fully unexpected to the people Of
Colorado Springs. although the famil,
has known for the past tea days that he
was critically i'll. Mr. Lavton came to
Colorado Springs in July. 1874 He en-
tered the real estate and insurance busi-
ness and has been in that business con
stantly since. Atou. twelve years ago
be becam. interested in the Colorado
Springs Rapid Transit Railway company
and vas up to one year ago the general
manager Of that company.
Daily camera., 1901-10-28
IN BAD CONDITION.

Manager Johnston Of the Prep team is
indignant at the reports sent ou. as to
the condition Of the Manual boys who
we're irJared in last Saturdays game. So
Ia. he says. frcm being seriously injured
the vi itors we're all in good shape when
they boarded the train for Denver and
were most OF them smoking cigarettes.
To their lack OF Training more than ary
thing else he attributes their inability to
mee. the last game tha. the Props put
up, and hints that their injuries consisted
largely in lack OF wind.
Daily camera., 1901-10-28

What might have been a serious run.
away At ; o'clock this afternoon Iesulte d
oaly in bfuisins the Aosse and badly do
nolisAing the buggy. The animal be.
longs % W. p. Greea and started from
the Offices Of the West Boulder Lumber
company. Itcame down Pearl street and
At the corner Of 18th ran into DeWal,'s
express wagon. but Immediately regain
ed ITS feet ami after another swift run
finally landed in the corral to the north
Of Marshall & Rounds livery barn.