davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02
PIGEON RACING

Remarkably fast time was made by the
pigeons entered in the Twin City Homing
club race from LIE Mars, Iowa, yesterday.
The birds were forced to fly against rain and
wind, but the winner covered the distance
of 200 miles in 6 hours and "a minutes.
No telegram being received until evening
from LIE Mars, Iowa, where the birds were
liberated at 7:25 a. m.,. it was supposed by
the club members that because of the rain
the birds had not been set free. They were
not watching hteir rarival closely, therefore,
not watching their arrival closely, therefore,
as recorded, were as follows:
Fred Mays Cray was first, arriving at
Lao The other birds arrived in the order
named, close behind the leader. Two birds
owned by August Seiger, st. Paul: Oliver
Browns 'Whrlwind' J. H. Barton s
"Dux"; two birds owned by L. B. Kerston.
j. P. Johnson, st. Paul, did not report.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02
POLO

The first test polo match for the American
cup was played at Hurlingham, England,
Saturday, and was won by the Americans by
two goals to one. The weather was fine and
the ground good but sort.
An enormous crowd, including many ladies,
was present. Joseph H. Choate, the United
States ambassador Henry White, the secre-
tary, and the other members Of the United
States embassy Witnessed the game.
Lord Shrewsbury has had L. Waterbury
arrested for wearing sharp spurs in the polo
game
It is true that the Hurlingham rules for
bid the use of sharp spurs. but this rule is
more honored in It's breach than in its OBJ
servance, and the English polo players, as
well as the Americans, used them repeatedly
In the practice games.
That the protest against the use OF sharp
spurs should come from Lord Shrewsbury,
who is not even a member of the Hurting
ham club. and whose application for mem
bership has several times been rejected, is
resented by both the Englishmen and the
Americans concerned b4$s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02
MAKES new RECORD
Thos. Shevlin, Jr., Sets New Mark
for Hammer Throw.
BEATS OLD DISTANCE IL FEET
Hurls a Twelve Pound Weight 1sS
Feet and 8 Inches Through
the Air.

Minneapolis may now boast another
worlds champion. Word has been re-
ceived from the east that Thomas Shev-
lin Jr., Of this city, who is now a student
at Hills school, Pennsylvania, broke the
worlds record for the twelvepound ham,
mer throw Saturday.
The previous mark was IT'S feet inches,
but when young Shevlin grasped the
weight Saturday afternoon, he sent the
missile flying through the air 1s7 feet 8
inches, beating the former record by over
~ feet.
Shevlin has won fame In many branches
of athletics at Hills school. He was cap.
tain of the football team last fall, play.
ing tackle. He is an athlete of mag.
nificent physique, weighing 100 pounds,
and will undoubtedly make record in
university athletics later on. The news
OF his achievement came in a telegram
from the young champion to Perry
Werden.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02
BY WHAT AUTHORITY?

A member of the East Side high school
track team inquiries by what authority the
relay race in the interscholastic meet was
declared mo contest inasmuch as the
judges and the referee, DR.. Williams, all de-
cided that East Side had won the race.
DR.. Williams, in view Of protests and
claims of foul from Central high, decided
that inasmuch as the presence of number
of spectators on the track during the finish
of the relay race made 1t impossible Tor
the judges to determine whether fouls were
committed, and probably interfered with ale
runners, the race would not be counted, ana
would be run over at time to be determined
by the captains of the teams entered.
No decision was made by the referee upon
the claims of fouls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02
THE MINN NEAPOIIS JOURNAL.

team by a score Of la to q. Batteries-,Har-
rnSton and Settlers: Elmer, Johnson and Bur
range game for se Is out Of tow town Al
dress o; Priebe, 1910 9Th TN, or telephone
l176 main.
the season with II stenmetz as. their cap,
tain t. Their batteries are rbea ana
challenge any 10-year-old team in the city:
For games address Herbert T. Steinmetz, 1900
Dupont avenue NJ,
The DOUGLAS baseball team won their ! an, IN
at Richfeld, Memorial Day. by q score of "A
to 5. Batteres-Hall, Schmedeman and Reed;
Haeg and Woodside. sS.s
According to the manager Of the Gopher
nine that team defeated the Wilnots yester-
day by a score of to In an eleven-inning
game, According to the Wilmots their team team
of 9 to s. The fans are at liberty to chose
between the two reports incidentally, me
Wmots "adh address Se G. GIles IS George street.
The Gannymedes met and defeated the Bou-
tell team Sunday afternoon at Thirty ninth
N 4Gannymedes ny @ " Howell @ s' and I Howard: va Boutelis
Kelley and Jarvey Next Saturday evening
the winners will leave for Delano, Mimi, to
play the team from that town.
The Javas walluped the Brkhofers Sunday
by score of IA to s. Henning for the Javas
pitched a steady game. The Jayas have now
arrange game with the Delano, MINI, team
Address John E: Bing $50 Sixth, avenue N
game IS wanted for next Sunday.
The &c. &C. Ockwigs defeated the Minneap-
| oils Reds by the score Of 20 to I. The winners
challenge any 12-year-old team In the city.
Address John Stokke. 420' Twenty fourth ave-
nue. N ~ :,
The Minneapolis Brewing company defeated
the Diamond c team by score of ~ to 4
For games with the winners address george
Quinn, 81 Eighth avenue Ne
The St. Louis Parks defeated the Nelson &
Eklund team 5 to g. Batteries-Heklund and
Klehs. Frick and Axtell, The winners want
Sunday games. L. L. Brown is manager
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02
BASEBALL.
SAINTS HIT HARD
Millers Lose Last Game of Series
With Kelley's Men.
CHAPLEsKI PROVES VERY EASY
E1ggemefer, Who Succeeds Him,
Fares Little Better-Satur-
days Game Was Close.

Ghaplaski started out like winner in
yesterdays game with the saints at Lex
ington park, but in the third inning kel-
ley's colts took his measure, and pro-
ceeded to lace out hit after hit, until
they had got three men across the plate.
Frank Figgemeier then went in to try
to save the day, but the saints managed to
collect ten safe ones off his delivery IN
the six innings that followed. The
grounds were ankle deep In mud, and the
felders unable to cover much ground,
which partly accounted for the long list
of singles to the credit of the saints.
The millers started off well with the
stick, garnering three runs in the first in
ming in three hits and an error. After
that they couldn't reach Cogan's slants
with a telegraph pole. The score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02
ont of Town Games.

Candy, Mimi, June 2.-Canby beat Porter
by a score of to In one of the best games
ever, witnessed in this town. The Candy
high school beat the Minnesota high school
the same day by a score of 5.to II:
Springfield, Mimi, June 2-The A. G. Ochs
Springfield brick team defeated the John
Hannstein team of New Ulnl by a score Of
to II. Batteries-Anderson, Dotson and
Parson; limerick and Flor.
Dassel Mimi, June 2.-Dassel defeated; At
water in an exciting game by a score of to
s. Dean pitched fine game for Dassel and
struck out ten men. .-s-r. :, - &c.,. ---
Fergus Falls, Mimi, June 2.-Park Region
Luther college defeated the Fargo high school
ball team Saturday in q one-sided game by
a score Of 26 to l. :,
teams have been taking everything in sight
lately. The first team won over Warner, 10
to g.; the high school won over Redfeld' s
high school, 20 to o.: the first team beat West
ports first nine, IA to. Z, and Aberdeen s
Junior, nine beat Westports Juniors 23 to 5.
New Prague, Mimi, June 1.-THE New
Prague Diamonds defeated the Kilkenny club
by a score of 8 to 12 on the New Prague
grounds. -s-.r =. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02
CYCLING

D., The annual meeting Of the intercollegiate
bicycle racing association was held on the
Vailsburg, ~, j., board track Saturday to
decide the championship for this year
The representatives of Yale carried every
thing before them finishing FIRST second and
third in all of the five events, and in two
Of them they captured all four places. Co.
lumbia and Princeton universities withdrew
their entries and besides Yale the only other
colleges represented were the University of
Pennsylvania and Gallaudet college The
points scored were counted five for firsts.
three for seconds, two for thirds, and one for
fourths. '--./,> .s>..S - - .e.:5,s.-s
The feature of the meeting at the vailsburg
track yesterday was the riding done by M L.
Hurley Of the New York Athletic club, the
amateur champion. He captured both the
half-nnile open and the fve-n1ile handicap,
and broke the worlds record in the distance
race. He covered Ave miles in 1l:091-5. The
old record was I:13 As, made by Ingraham,
at Buffalo = ;, rS..5& '.aslEiiT.
Joseph Nelson of Chicago broke the anna
teur one, two, three, four and zfive-mile
worlds records on the cycle Coliseum track at
Atlantic City yesterday afternoon. Nelson
was riding against A.. A. Courtney Of New
when the records were broken Summary:
1-1:31 1-5. -. .1'.7 -,
2-3:03., 5. g.. y. 49, = / f. ~
3- -:351-5. .....,e = : e 81 !. r. ,&.,l
4-6:07. tzSt$i-ss
5-7:3e is. I.:5.sy< Il.
The mile record was lowered AS OF sec
ond, the two miles seconds, three miles, IL
seconds; four miles q seconds and Ave miles
20 is seconds :@-a. fsEt.. r *..!5esE r.
In the twenty mile professional motor paced
race William F. King of Salt Lake City, the
24-hours champion Of the world. easily de
feated Nat Butler Of Boston in go minutes
So 20 seconds. ~ Iii
Herbert Van Pool and Charles ]. johnson
were stopped by rain at Clear Lake during an
attempt to lower the st. Cloud record oi
IL hours and Is minutes The riders were
far ahead Of the schedule when they were
forced to stop. IS:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02
GOLF.

y Amateur Champion w. j. Travis Saturday
added the title of Metropolitan champion to
his laures by winning the final match of the
Metropolitan Golf association s fourth annual
tournament. S.. 81 .y
Travis inal match, Saturday was at ss
holes. with F. A. MarceHus Of Yountakah
Travis showed none OF the brilliant putting
that marked his game with Douglass.
He was up at the turn Of the first round
and 8 at the eighteenth hole.
In the second round he won the first, sec
ond, fourth, sixth and seventh holes, at
which point the score was Dornie il,
The next hole, halying In four, settled the
match and the championship.
The feature at the Minikahda golf links
Saturday was bogey handicap contest,
which was won by I. z. corse, with G. T.
<Janray second
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02
WITH THE EQUINEs

An American jockey named Van Dusen Of
ST Louis, who rode Hazifi, the fayorite in
the Austrian derby which was run yester-
day at Vienna, was summarily and per-
manently suspended on charges of humping
and crossing. It is alleged Van Dusen en-
dangered the lives Of four Jockeys This de-
cision prevents Van Dusen from riding any
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02

where in Europe and the United States. Van
Dusen said that he was at a loss to under
stand the charges and asserted that his rid
ing had been perfectly straight. The race
was won BY Llubar, an outsider.
Stakes aggregating $4,000 at the October
meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders association closed to-day. In addi-
ton to these twelve fixtures eighteen purses
close in September. The list of stakes is led
by futurities for 2 and 3year-oid trotters,
each valued at 1900. The following other
stakes are for trotters Mcdowell 2:10, $1,000;
Pennsylvania, PIP, $1,000; Walnt Hall. 2:15.
$4,000; Blue Grass, 219, $1,000; Johnston, 2:24,
$4,000; The West, 2:29, $1,000 Kentucky
Three Year Olds, 81, 900; Lexington Two Year
Olds, $1,000. Pacing: Tennessee, 2:0S, S., 600;
Wilson, 2:20, $1,000
All the fixtures have filled well and in
several the number of entries will make
records.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

Little Jimmie Latourelle is the recipient of
baseball which was used in the first game
of the season between the Pittsburg and New
York baseball clubs. The baseball was sent
by Lefty Davis Of the Pittsburg team, and
came through the mail without wrapper,
the directions being written upon the cover
of the ball. 80. --r ,.-
In the wrestling contest at Marshf1eld,
Wis, Saturday night, between Fred Beell OF
Marshfeld and Ed Adamson of Chicago.
Beell won the match by taking the first and
last two falls This is the fifth match be-
tween these two men. "a:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02
Tramps Are Defeated.

yesterday at Lincoln, MINI, Grimes Tramps
played the Lincoln Stars nine innings win
out refreshments. The score stood I to III
on the. sawdust near an old sawmill The
'sTramps" claim their defeat was due to the
fact that Windy Bill slipped on a chip and
fell while attempting throw to first base.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02
Saturdays Games.

At Kansas City R II e
Milwaukee .........0 8 8 0 1-1O II 0
Notwithstanding and Beville; Herman
and Speer.
At Columbus RH E
Columbus .....1 001216 /
Toledo ..............0 0 0 0 20 0 0 o. B
Ratteries-Pfester and Fox; Pardee and
GrAfnus.
At Indianapolis r H E
Indianapolis ........30 20 POS 10 13 2
Louisville ..........2 0 90 0 0 0 o. 10 2
Batteries-Killen and Heydon; Coons and
Spies, -eA --.-. .s...
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02
*Batted for Chapleskt in the third.

*Batted for Chapleski in the third.
st. Paul ............0 l 8 2 0, 2 0-9:
Minneapolis ........3 0 0 0-3
Earned runs, st. Paul 8; two-base hit,
Higgins; three-base hit Lumley; sacrifice
hit, Lumley; innings pitched, by Chapleski 3 :;
by Figgemeier 6, by Cogan g. first base on
balls. off Cogan g. off Chapeski s. off Figge-
meier l: first base on errors, St. Paul !;
left bases, St Paul IA. Minneapolis 9;
struck out, by Cogan, McFarlan, Quilen;
double play, Kelley, unassisted. Time, 2:05.
Umpire. Ward. Attendance, 4,117.
w. J. Curey, the new second baseman
signed by the Minneapolis club was expected
to arrive in the city to-day. Curley has been
studying medicine at Newcastle, Pa, and
finished his course last week Cassiboine,
who played short during the illness OF Quill
lin. has been released by Manager Wilmot.
team in the Northern League
Southpaw Luther and the auburn haired
Mr.. Ferguson of st. Paul Saturday after
noon entertained a large audience at
Nicollet park with the clever little skit
entitled How Hard 1t Is to Get to the
Home Plate, or Why Is the Score e-board so
Lonesome?" The piece had been carefully
rehearsed. and with the exception of
part of the third act, where Mr.. Luther
proved shaky in his lines, was given a
very creditable production. Mr.. Ferguson
also required prompting in several
scenes, but his slips were not so serious
as that of TI1ther The
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02
National Standings.
Games To-day.

St. Louis at Boston, ~-. =
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. .s
Chicago at New Ycrk. g.. H.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02

Earned runs, Minneapolis /, ST. Paul l.;
two-base hits, Zalusky, Phyle Ferguson !;
struck out. by Luther 2, BY Ferguson q;
bases Oh balls, by Luther 2. by Ferguson l.;
sacrifice hits, Shannon, Huggins; stolen
lard, Geier; left on baes. Minneapolis 7, St.
Paul g.; time 1:37: umpire, Ward. Attendance.
1,50O. 'Ef
Louisville, Tenn, June 2.-Louisville
outplayed indianapolis at every point and
won hands down before 5000 people. The
pitching Of Flaherty and the second bass
playing of Tilford were the features.
Score.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02
Totals 10 27 8
Totals
sRatted for A)trock in the p;ntI

"Batted for Altrock in the ninth
Earned runs, Kansas City A. Milwaukee 2;
two-base hit, Grady; three base hits. Nance,
Cross: sacrifice hits Beville, Lewee; stolen
base, DUNCAN; bases on balls, off Wolfe 2;
hit by pitched ball, by Wolfe /; struck out,
by Wolfe 8, by Altrock 6. Time, 1:40 Um-
pire, Tindill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02
How They Stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays Games.
SATURDAYS Games.

At Brooklyn ..
First Came r H E
Boston .............0 90 o u
Brooklyn ............0 1 0 I, 0 - 5 I
-Batteries-Willis and Kittredge; Huges
and Farrell. " '-"... p go =.
Second Game .- R H E
Brooklyn .........0 0 0 90 1 0 1-2 8
Batteries-Eason and Moran; McMakin and
Farrell. ,.-.-. -.<' r-..
At Philadelphia .u.,.,.. R. E
Philadelphia ....... % 001o02 O0 % g i
New York ...........0 90 0 0 % 6
Batteries-Voorhees and Jacklitsch: Sparks
ano Yeager.
At Louis R. H e
St. Louis 2O105 0*-9 Is
Cincinnati .. o 0 l 0 2 0-3 10
Batteries-Yerkes and O'Neil; Phillips and
Peitz. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02
Saturdays College Games.

Ann Arbor, Mich.-Northwestern 9, Mchi-
gan I.
At Cedar Rapids Coe College 0, State Uni
Versty. of Iowa s. sc
At Mount Vernon-Ames 8, Cornell 8.
+ At West Point-University of Illinois 6,
West Point 8. .- -
LAFAYETTE Ind-Purdue TO- Minnesota 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02
American Standings. .
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Baltimore. .....
Boston at Cleveland.
Detroit at Washington.
Western League.
Sundays Games =.
Denver s. Peoria s. f., H.. ..-..- - 49,.
Kansas City 5. Omaha 4. ..
Milwaukee 10, Colorado Springs 9.
Saturdays Games =- .. ..
At Omaha-Omaha 2, Kansas City 0.
At Des Moines-Des Moines 4. St. Joe 2.
At Colorado Springs-Milwaukee 7. Colorado
Springs s.
At Denver-Denver 9, Peoria t. r =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02

hits, Meany. Lally. q Meyers, Foutz; three
base hits. Knoll. Foutz. Gilks. Hughey:
double plays, Burns to Fouts, Meyers to
Smith, to BURNS to Foutz: struck out, by
Wagner |; bases on balls, by Wagner s, by
Hughey 1; passed balls. Fox; time. l:42: UNI
pire, Ebrlght.
Kansas City, June 2.-Milwaukee's field
ing was bad yesterday. The locals hits
were timely and they played fast game.
Attendance $500. Score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Saturdays Games.

At Boston. .r.3..e ..5 H e
Detroit ......003 30101S 0-13 13 !
Batteries-Warnef and Winters; Mcclure
and Yeager. s-. .,.... ,.....
baltimore ..oo0201o o-S 10 2
Cleveland ......0 0 0 O 0 0 5 Is Ia 2
Batteries-Lawson and Robinson; Bemis
and Joss. - -, .--''
At Washington
Washington .........1 VI
Chicago .S0 0 0 / % 8 0
Batteries-Townsend and Clarke; Patter-
son and McFarland
At Philadelphia -...... Il p
St. Louis % G-6 Y
PHILADELPHIA 2 o 01 0 0 81 IL 0
Batteries-Sugden, Reidy and Harper; PoW-
ers and Wiltse. -. 49,, -s
No games played yesterday in the American
League. ------ - = = - - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02

Louisville ...........O II 0 i 05
Indianapolis ........1 0 o 0 0-1
Left on bases. Louisville Z, Indianapolis 8;
three-base hits, Tannehill and Schriver; sac
riace hits, Flournoy, Kihm; double play, Fla
herty, Tilford and Cannon; stolen bases,
Schriver, Kerwin; struck out, by Flaherty 8;
by sudhoff /; hit by pitcher, by Sudhoff g.;
bases on balls, Sudhoff 2, Flaherty 2. Time,
las. Umpire, Haskell. :
Columbus. Ohio, June 2.-Both teams hit
hard yesterday, but Columbus won easily
by superior fielding and team work. To-
ledc has signed Pitcher Coggswell re-
leased by Columbus. Attendance, 63G4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
A FEARFUL MURDER.
Bloody ARRAY Near Clintwood
in Dickinson County.

CLARESBURG, w. VA, October %
(special)-A message srom Bluefeld
says: News has been received in this
city of fearful ARRAY three miles west
of Clintwood. The details of the shoot
ing are sensational. and have created
much excitement in Dickinson county"
The facts are about these as well as can
be ascertained:
William BARLEY had difficulty with
Mr.. Stanley, relative of Mr.. w. 3.
Stanley, sheriff of Dickinson county,
who was recently killed by John BARLEY,
brother of William BARLEY. In the diff
ticulty Stanley fired two shots a. Bart
ley. but the latter held the gun and
escaped injury, whereupon BARLEY drew
his pistol and fired three shots into the
body of Stanley. one taking effect just
above the heart. one in the chin, and the
other in the nose. BARLEY was on horse
back and had started to a neighbours
louise to bring home his wife, who had
been visiting. After the shooting, BARLEY
mounted his horse and hurried away af-
ter his wife. whom he took on horseback
with him. and started back home in COM
pany with another man.
'.ln the meantime party of five or six
men. with shotguns, had waylaid him by
the ana NllSll Ills VILE tItt TIE
other man with them appeared. the hid
den ambushers opened fire wounding Bar {
ley in the arm. while his wife received
a shot in the side. and fell from the horse.
screaming that she was killed. The poor
woman was enciente, and the child was
cut in twain with a load Of shot The
other man was hot in the thigh. The
horse which the husband and wife were
riding was shot to pieces. BARLEY then
rushed towards home. and on his way
was fired at by another armed party.
but escaped, entered his home, grabbed a
Winchester. and ran to protect his Wife
He, however, saw nothing more of the
men who had so brutality murdered her.
The persons involved are all well known
in that section of the country, and both
sides, consisting Of sixty men. are taking
care of their wounded. not more than 100
yards apart. The fued will be renewed,
it is feared
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
VIRGINIA.

Ih alas : Buckley, OF Gordonsville.
SIT kan with paralysis political
meeting. and ovation TO Swanson at
Rocky Nouat--NcSro named Joe Star
Ing shot and seriously wounded by Eli
oliver whitc-Rabies prevalent in Whit
sf ueiEhborhood, PittsYlvania-C. w.
Spindle struck and killed by train at
R-zu6s- Station-C oruerstone Of new
EGs home At Roanoke duly Iaid-Win-
s'0a Laucave. Norfolk and Western fire.
man has kreecap knocked off in acct
5eze al Crewe-David Dunlop. of Peters
t.1s IT the point of death. at last ac-
Fight between Norfolk Cotton
TX mango and Norfolk and Western rail-
Tg- seems TO be on 10 the dcath-Judgc
ar 1ck decides that no Nirginian may
6t game on his own property in the
ss unusually successful re-
-lug for the navy at Norfolk
Nava3 carpenter arrested at Norfolk on
ErEa OF numbering a Brooklyn detec-
e-Gypsies passing Warrenton in
scat numbers. on their way South
nsula BanI. building at Williamsburg
he ifeproofed--Lady AT Cheste,
75Indcd by shot fred carlessly by one Of
party OF festiTal-soing young he
Cow at Mathews Courthouse
mps water for herself when she wants
5rink-SusseN Circuit Court Convenes
morrow. with docket heavy one
company formed al the -Arminius
r5aes-fENilibition horse sale at Lynch
1-lE not Il success-Dcatlls: Mrs S. Z.
z-ro7I, at Louisa Courthouse; Henry
Bali. at Charlottesville: Mrs. a. X. JEFF
trles. At Roanoke: David Williams, near
Ho'tus: Edward Snellinss, in Falmouth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
BRAIN PARTLY GONE,
John Daily Short in Cerebral
Matter But All Right.

CHICAGO, October 25-John DAILY. the
brain and never minds 1t bit. is pre-
pairing to leave the Provident Hospital
and renew his duties with Armour &. Co.
His mental faculties seem entirely un-
fourth floor Of one Of the Armour build
ings in the stock yard October 10th. A
fellow employee threw rivet to DAILY.
who. in reaching for 1t. lost his balance
and fell to the ground. fracturing his
skull. He was taken to the hospital.
and by the time he reached there
the operating physician said Is per cent.
Of the brain matter had escaped. It was
thought he would never recover con-
seriousness, not to speak OF living Ire
planning was accomplished, and DAILY
woke up and recovered strength rapidly.
"I felt a sort Of buzzing and light
headedness for a few days, but that went
away, and I feel all right now. except
my head is still sore. l. shall stay at
home two wees before going to work
DAILY is IS years of age of stocky build,
and great vigor.
Dr. Andersen, who performed the ope-
ration. said: He gave me the surprise
of nv life have tested him on mem
DRY and continuity of thought. and he
seems to be all right He is the most
remarkable man of nerve / have ever
seen He seems to fear no physical pain
I never heard of man with an injury
Ike his recovering, so rapidly. and I be-
lieve few have ever lived.