davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
Chicago Country Hides.

Chicago, May Bluff hides have advanced
Zee this week. The supply is not equal to
the demand. Stocks are reported small here
and at all hide centers. 1t is surprise to the
trade we'll as to the tanners that hides
should advance when the quality is about the
poorest of the year and in the face Of dull
leather market. ~ ..
No. / heavy native steers, go lbs and up
ter inquiry but no important sales reported.
Dealers quotations, 1Oc; No. Q &C. Very few
in market.
No. 1 heavy native COWS, 60 lbs and over,
&C. No. 2, 1c less. Sale Of one car at a. coun-
try point at above quotations.
Branded hides, country butcher take-of, are
quoted from NC to S1sc nat, for weights run
ring from 40 lbs and up: the latter price is
for sole leather weights, IS to So lbs average;
under 80 lbs, around 7c ....as -r,
No. 1 bluffs, 40 to 60 Tbs, free Of grubs and
brands, made a further advance. this week.
Three or four cars were taken at SAc, in
Guiding No at TIC. The supply Is short of
the demand at these prices Another advance
Of Nc; Thursday two cars were taken at sac
and 1&c. -. -.HE. -
No i extrtS es, Is to 10 lbs free Of grubs ana
brands, continue in good call at the same
higher. >-. '..1
Bulls in fair demand at &c to SIC fiat;
branded, nc. Market hrm ST..
Calfskins, Chicago cities, to Is lbs, are re-
Side cities, several thousand were sold at
11Ac: No 2, 11ac iess The foreign market Is
called Arm, American buyers more interested.
Country calfskins, 8 to Is lbs are generally
classes of hides. Tanners bids are INC; No.
@ 11zc less. No important sales.
Hips have been pretty we'll picked UP and
have sold at various prices. One dealer dis
: at &c, with the best selection at S1ac.-Hide
and Leather.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
BASEBALL
REFUSED s; AN ENCORE
Sporer Fails to Duplicate His Feat
IN Toledo Game.
LOUISVILLE SCORES II RUNS
Mtllers Start Fierce Batting Rally
4.I& in the Ninth, but Too Late
f 4 to Save Game.

Nine runs were made by the millers
In the last Inning of the game with the
Kentucky colonies yesterday afternoon,
but that does not necessarily imply that
they won the game. BY that time the COL
onels had seventeen tallies and they had
no particular reason to worry over any
eleventh hour, batting rallys
Sporer was called upon to repeat his
performance at Toledo, but the youngster
did not pick out the proper assortment Of
curves for Tebeau's veterans. His skill
and assurance counted for naught yes
terday, and when the Louisville team had
piled up eleven runs in three innings,
Manager Wilmot regretfully sent the
young man to the bench and called upon
Luther to stop the slaughter.
Luther did fairly we'll, but the game
was over before he went in.
,kerwah was making a fine record up to
the ninth, as the millers had made but
two clean hits and scored two runs.
Then Carlisle started pyrotechnical dis
play. He singled and after that it was
q game of follow your leader" for Quig-
ley, ayers, Luther and Quillin repeated
his act. Quillin was forced by Phyle,
and Wllmot secured his base on an error,
but Werden and McFarlan stuck to the
Carlisle program and made singles.
i Carlisle fell down when he tried to start
another display, but Quigley was good for
triple and Byers made his second safe
hit-in one inning, which sent in the ninth
tally. .t.iE .--..
The Louisville critics say that one of
the main faults of the millers is the dis
position to make errors at critical times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

WAS 1T 0YERESTlMATED?
LAST YEARS SPRING WHEAT CROP
William H. Bartlett Thinks II
Was and Gives His
Reasons.

Chicago, May 3.-William H. Bartlett
says that in his opinion present prices
for cash wheat in Minneapolis and Du-
luth are evidence that the spring wheat
crop Of the northwestern states was over
estimated. One fact not taken into con-
slderation by the trade at large, he says,
is that on basis of measured bushels the
actual weight of a bushel Of the crop of
1901 was about Z per cent lighter than
that of the year previous. Furthermore,
the -four production value of this light
weight wheat has been at least another 7
per cent less per so pounds than ordinar-
ily which would make on a basis of
the measured bushel the yield of -four
only about IS per cent as great as usual.
This in itself is shortage even if the
total amount OF bushels raised was not
overestin1ated. 1t is no wonder, he says,
that spring wheat mills all through the
country are finding some difficulty in Sc
curing wheat to grind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

ancas in this county he is far from being
their eholce for congressman Norman coun-
y vii divide its vote between Grindeland
and Valentine with Grndeland in the lead
Local democrats are shouting for Moen, who
Is awaiting for encouragement from outside
counties.
!. LOOKING FOR A Local republicans are
beginning to figure on
CHAIRMAN. the mana cement Of
the Hennepin county
campaign. This is an off year, and the best
possible handling of the situation will be
necessary to land the local ticket The
county committee will be selected long before
the primaries, and before local candidates are
named. 1T will be done by the plan in vogue
Two years ago, each precinct choosing three
committeeman at the time of the state con-
vention primaries. From this beginning the
ward and county committees will be chosen
1t is of the utmost Importance to get the best
material possible for chairman.
An attempt has been made to get Senator
~ q: Potter to consider the craftsmanship of
the committee. He has positively declined
for business reasons. 1t is also understood
that he will not be candidate for the senate
he Will help in the local campaign, but can
not give his whole time to it, There is also
strong sentiment in favor of George Matchan
the present chairman, who served in $780, but
ne seems to have desire for the honor
again. Henry Hanke Of the eighth ward is
said to be an active candidate for the chair
manship.
Editor Hays of the Sleepy Eye Dispatch had
a straight tip last week that John Lind would
not be. candidate for governor. This week
he takes it back. He thinks that Linds re-
peated denials only mean a repetition of his
tory, and that he will be III the fight again.
The Van SAINT opposition is now talking a
LOTT in, LA
or early in September They hope the tide of
public opinion will turn b. that time 1t
makes no difference to the governor when the
convention is held. but for the sake of a full
attendance at primaries and convention June
is the most oDDortune season. At any later
time than July 4 the pressure Of farm work
interferes. ..,
WHFTFORD MAY It is rumored that E..
r..-.. A. Whitford of Hast
BUCK SCHALLER. ings, one of the lead
ing members of the
late house. will ask Dakota county to send
him to The senate this fall. His democratic
opponent will doubtless be his law partner,
Senator Schaller ..->
Il. A. Turner of the Lake Benton News &C
cuses the Iyanhoe Times Of tri1ing when it
doomed him for the democratic senatorial
nomination. Turner has turned republican,
and is not after any office, holding that ire
publicanism is its own reward
Editor w. R. Estes of the Madelia Messen-
ger was in ST. Paul yesterday. He says Gov
ernor Van SAINT has no republican opposition
in that section Thomas Torson will be the
republican senatorial nominee. and it will
be a hot fight between him and Senator Vies-
selman, with the odds in favor of Torson.
The Miaca Times is starting boom for
Representative Enmet Mark for state senator
in the Itasea- Mile Laos Anoka -Sherburne
district. = = y ~
IS -" Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
AMATEURS COLUMN

Special to The Journal. -
Aitkin, Mimi, May 3.-Frank Williamson,
the southpaw twrler, late Of St. Paul mas
signed with the local baseball management
for the season. and put in his first appearance
In practice with the team to-day. He is in
fine condition and will be tried out for the
first game Of TIE season with Little Falls on
the 4th inst. The new grand stand at the ball
park is just completed and the grounds are
in good condition. So confident are the local
rooters that the team as now constituted is a
winner, purse of 800 has been raised to put
on the first game. H.
The Easy Marks baseball team would like
to play any 13-year-cld team in the city. Ad-
dress Jim Flanagan, 800 Bryant avenue N.
The CRYSTALS will play the Mohawks to-
morrow afternoon at Thirty-second avenue n
and Emerson. Batteries, Crystals, Lapahn,
Anderson; Mohawks, Geist and Chicken.
The second Blaine school team has organ
lied for the season and will play any 10 or
H-year-old team in the twin cities For
games call on Moses Davis, 903 Third street n
Tooze's team will open the to- NOR
row by playing the strong saltwater team
at Saltwater. Harris and Speiser will do the
twirling, while Muiiane will catch The
payers will meet at First avenue S ard Sixth
street at 10 o'clock.
teams tomorrow morning and afternoon on
Twenty-second avenue N and Third street
For other games address VIM Hammer, 1909
Second street N, or A. Kulhke, Pip Chicago
avenue. d.. ut
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

sent Delehanty, Wolyerton Osth and Town
send out Of the reach of .,snnsylvania courts
In order to forestall the service of injunctions
similar to those which restrain LaJoie, Bern
hard and Frazer. The latter has filed assign
ments of error for an appeal from the courts
ruling. The reasons given by Frazer are that
he was not shown to be unique player; that
ne was not in the employ Of the Philadelphia
National League club at the time of the
option of his services. and without protest
from the club In question:, and that the con-
tract was no longer binding. The filing of the
notices of errors amounts to an order that
an appeal Is to be taken to higher court,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

mally announced his
SPEAKS FOR candidacy for state
. ;. auditor, in an inter-
HIMSELF. view give T e
Journa al to day. He
said:
Il have fully concluded to allow my name
to be used in connection with the state au-
ditorship. While l shall not enter into a
scramble for the Office, l deem it but just
to my friends throughout the state to say
to them that l will accept the Office if nom
mated and elected. The Office is one of the
most important in the state. The disposition
and care of the public lands belonging to
the state, the care and sale of our timber,
and the mineral resources owned by the
state are of such value and character that
for years to come they will require the ut
most vigilance on the part of the state
dtor.
helped to frame the mineral lease law
of this state in 1885, and served on the pine
land investigation committee Of 1880. AS
member of that committee l helped to frame
our public lands and timber laws, that have
proved of SO much benefit to our state. My
somewhat extended service member Of
the legislature and especially my service as
member of the appropriations committee,
have given me an opportunity to study the
needs and wants of the several state insti
tutons that come in direct contact with the
auditors Office
The work of tax reform commenced at
the special session of the legislature. While
it was only partially successful, I took an
active interest in the framing of consti-,
tutonal amendment that will make it pos
sible, if adopted, to frame more just and
equitable tax system in this state. I served
county auditor of Lac qui Parle county for
six years, and have acquired a general and
intimate knowledge of county government.
H. therefore, feel justified in saying to my
friends and the people of the state generally,
that through my public services have ac-
CURED knowledge of the responsible duties
of the Office that will prove of practical bene-
fit to the state.
While fitness for the Office should be the
controlling factor in the selection of all state
officers, locality and party interest should
also be considered. I believe I will BE the
only candidate for a state Office from the
seventh congressional district this year. The
district is one of the strongest republican
districts of the state, and should therefore,
receive fair consideration at the republican
state convention.
;In conclusion, l. want to say to the repub-
licans of the state that the success of the
party at the polls next November is Of in
hnitely more Importance to the state than
the mere wish OF any individual. II. after
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
THE METAL MARKETS
The Tin Market without Important
Change.

The Tin Market Without Important
Change.
New York. May 3.-The home and foreign
market for tin was without important change.
London closed with spot at ESQ IFS I'D and
futures at e126 It's I'd. At New York the
spot price was s2sS012S.6 go. Copper was act
i've at New York and steady at about yester-
days closing prices. The sales included 10
tons standard for July delivery at $11.15@
n.17l@; 20 tons September and 80 tons~October
at sn.15 and 100000 lbs electrolytic for June
to September delivery at sl1.65. At London
the market was ~ Cd higher, with spot and
futures at Esq 15s. q Lead was steady and
unchanged here at 4sc, and London un-
changed at Ell lbs Cd. s2eter was firm at
S4.t2h here, and London was % sd better, at
ELS IS. Iron was steads to firm here. but
unchanged. Pig iron warrants nominal; No.
/ foundry, northern, quoted 5000; No. 3
foundry northern, s1s@ls; No. 2 foundry
southern, 81 5o@1s; No. foundry southern,
soft, $l7.50@1s. The English markets were
firm, with Glasgow at 53s I'd and Middlesboro
at ass 41ad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS

The fast baseball team of the Fourteenth
infantry, at Fort Smelling, will play the state
Wednesday afternoon it should be highly
interesting game. !;
Fierce was the battle between the Central
and South high schools yesterday They
have always been desperately fought, but yes
terday's contest developed not only the time
honored rivalry but considerable bad blood.
The Southtown boys blamed the umpires
and declared their side invariably got the
short straw in the close decisions. Foster,
Bidlake, Mccarthy and Butler tried to fill
faction.
Getty and Kersten pitched good ball. The
score:
South Side ..........O o o o o %
Enthusiastically and Howard; Kersten and
CaprOn. g.
Logan field is dangerous place for any
ball team hailing from St. Paul. The Cleve-
land highs tried their skill there yesterday
afternoon and the North high players added
another garland to the wreath of victory. The
game was boldly played on both sides. The
score:
c ceFsa s'de .:::::::::::o 70 20
Manchester mad valuable practice game
yesterday afternoon. The score stood Is to
in favor of the soldiers.
In St. Paul yesterday, the Mechanic Arts
team LOyeQ WIFI Inc Humboldt nlgn school,
winning the baseball game by IA to 2. Ken
ny, of the Mechinic Arts school proved to be
clever pitcher and Tostevin made homer
and a triple when men were on bases
Yesterday's Doings. 1t3
At Lincoln, Neb.-University Of Nebraska, Is;
University of Kansas, Is. pas
At La Fayette, Ind.-Notre Dame, 8; Pur-
DUE s.
At Cedar Rapids, Iowa-Coe, 7; State Nor
man. 8. E.-.-. .rs..
At Grinnell, Iowa-Grinnell, 4; Knox, 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
FAKE
or AND MINING STOCKS

Do you own them? Unbiased reports pub
lshed gratis to subscribers to Financial Bull
ietin, a department of the Western Oil and
Mining Review; also the latest. oil and min
ing news, illustrated. Best and ablest flnan-
cial journal Of the West. A sample copy Of
May It'll edition will convince you, which will
contain LIST OF FAKE AND DEFUNCT
STOCKS. A postal brings free copy. Vest
ern Oil and Mining Review, box 1912, Den
yer, Colo. :al ~ g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
Wool Is Weaker.

Boston, May 3.-The Commercial Bulletin
says In its report Of the wool trade of the
United States: s- = b.. t...
Wool Is in moderate demand and prices are
barely sustained. The long depression is
telling on holders, and there Is more pressure
to sell Medium woods have sold at the low
est figures since last January.
Western markets are active, with spirited
competition between buyers for the new clip,
and full prices are being paid everywhere,
averaging cents higher than last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
"a
The First clearinghouse in History

Is the basis for a unique little story in
The FourTrack News for May. 1t is en-
titled The Prophets Chamber" is APP
prorriatelys illustrated, and contains IN
formation that every farmers wife in New
York and New England should have
The Four Track News will be mailed
free to subscribers in the United States
fer so cents year; single copies, cents
Address George H. Daniels, publisher.
Grand Central Station, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

Left on bases, Louisville s, Minneapolis s;
two-base hits, Flournoy, Camel, Spies,
schriever. Quigley; three base hits, Flournoy
home run, Spies; sacrifice hit, Camel; stolen
bases, Spies, Camel; struck out, by Luther
2; bases on: balls, by Luther l. by Kerwin 4.
Time, 1900 Umpire, Haskell.
Errors by the St. Paul team lost game
at Indianapolis yesterday. Shay was very
wobbly in his work, making four serious
Two home runs also helped
the Indians to the biggest piece Of pie
The score.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
New York Mining Shares.

New York, May 3.-Adams Consolidated, 20;
Alice, Is; Breeze, so; Brunswick Consolidated
IL; Comstock Tunnel. os; Consolidated Cali
fornia and Virginia. SIPS; Deadwood Terra,
20; Horn Silver, 81. 40; Iron Silver s.: Lead
Consolidated, .N5: Little Chief, II; Ontario,
So IS: Ophir, 1885, Phoenix, .Oe: Potosi a5;
Savage, IL: Serre Nevada, 25; Small Hopes,
40; Standard, So. SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
BANK CLEARINGS

Compilation of Returns for Il Week,
With Comparisons.
New York, May 3-The following table,
compiled b. Bradstreet shows the bank
clearings at, the principal cities for the week
ended May L. with the percentage Of Increase
and decrsase as compared with the corre-
spending week last year: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
American Standings.

Games To-day.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago et St. Louis. s..ls
Baltimore at Boston. F..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
Contract Jumpers Hooted.

. Kansas City, May a.-The players who
citation were hooted at the Western league
opening game. The action Of the jumpers has
been strongly condemned by local followers
of the game. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
The L Legitimate Spe cIalISt

A specialist who devotes himself to special branch of
cia! knowledge skill some particular subject Dr. cole
to be an and is the only legitimate Men
cure catarrh Deafness rupture stomach heart and liver
plain and in fact all diseases specialists Dr. Coles
early training devoted this particular branch dis
his practice and study for thirty then has
been exclusively confined it. and furthermore his advertising
Treatment For Men Only ~ worry p'p'l' 40
The days Of the general practitioner limited This the
eog children by the doctor expert their troubles the
take y ad s
with contracted diseases and abno7maties Of the
greatest legitimate Private Men Specialist in the
United States today The honest opinion Of this learned man
costs nothing and he generally acknowledged authority
FROM THE CRADLE TO THE GRAVE-From boyhoods
happy hours old ages eeng the private Of
e M hsue
been studied and Experimental by Dr. Cole and his
careful and thorough ea V with
uey correct diagnosis be made and the effected
EXCEssEs, RECLAIM YOUR MANHOOD You may not be
sn G oR weak
win power or mind OF your own you are weak and worn
Of vitality and day by day manhood departs
STOP THOSE LOSSES; drive away those dreams that
those parts; bury
the old, weak tired worn out and respondent self
YEAks Of AaE sQFFER VIM SOME FORM OF PROS.
TATIC TROUBLE USUALLY ENLARGED PROSTATE F
lsUPERINDUCING SEXUAL FEEBLENEss The is :
hn desire to pass s ter inability to hold
small twisted stream difficult in starting lack Of expusve force
some times bloody urine and discharge PROSTATE EN-
LARGMENT be cured the Inflammation subdued the pas
Of water made and the enfeebd condition of the sexual
power brought to the standard of manly vigo
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE-Nerv-
Debility Varicoce Impotency Lost Manhood Small Or
Emissions Waste in Urine Enlarged Prostate Gonorrhoea
Geet Blood Poison and Bladder Diseases cured
Our treatment at the home great The fact that
of and call need deprive of
cannot call write and full particulars
mode of prices These will be
to you free of cost.
DR. ALFRED |. COLE
AND COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS.
"a Washington Avenue South, Minneapolis mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
National Standings.

. Games To-dny.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
( Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
Toledo Mliwaukee-Wet grounds.
How They Stand =.
Where They PLAY.

Minneapolis at Louisville.
st. Paul at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, ST. Paul, Mimi, May
8.-Barrett & zimmerman report that the saesN
were above the average, though confined to
retail trade, the general demand being strong
enough to warrant quick disposal of ali
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

Base hits, off Chech 6, off Cribbins 8; bases
on balls, by Miller 4, by Chech 1. by Crib
bins l; struck out. by Miller 4. by Chech l.,
by Cribbins 1; wild pitch, Miller; hit by
pitched ball, Kelley; three-base hits, OBrien,
Shay, Pierce; home runs, Coulter, Heydon
len bases, Fox Hogriever Coulter, Geier,
Shay, Shannon 2; passed ball, Pierce; left on
bases, Indianapolis L. St. Paul L umpire, Eb-
right; time, 2:05
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington .......5 0 0 O q q a. 10
Philadelphia .......0 0 8 O O O % IN
Powers
Detroit .............1 0 0 0 O51 - 10 3
Cleveland ...........0 0 0 0 2 90 Ia IL
Batterles-Yeager and MCGUIRE; TAYLOR and
Bemis
&, H r.
St. Louis ...........1 1 0 3 9 ~ 10 .
Batteries-Powel and Sugden; Garvin and
Sullivan.
R II e
Boston .............0 4 0 0 90 1-6 10 s
Baltimore ...........6 0 2 0 4 o 0 Ola II 3
Batteries-Young, Prentiss and Criger: Me-
Ginnity, Robinson and Bresnahan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

Columbus, May 3.-McDonald was
mystery to the Columbus batters yester-
day and Kansas City took the second
game of the series. O'Brien was put off
the field in the fourth inning for persist
emf Attendance NM c,oro.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

Columbus .........0 o % 0 %
Kansas City .......o u ? 0 0 -
two bose hits, Grim, Mattress Nance; three
base hit, Lewee: home run, Smith; double
plays, Hart to Fox; Evans to Mattress to
Grim; Mcbride to Lewee to Grady: struck
out by Wagner l, by Mcdonald 2: hit byl
pitcher, by Mcdonald l. bases on balls of |
wagner 3, of Mcdonald .; time, hours |
Umpire, Tindill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
Window Glass Is Firm,

Window glass holds firm at the recent
advance of 1908 per cent Domestic sit
uatlon is largely under control of the
leading factors and higher prices are an
tlclpated. Demand Is very active and
inquiry for summer and fall gives promise
OF good future business.