davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

Louisville. Aug. 26.-Louisville easy
victory over Indianapolis, the locals batting SUIT
hoff all over the lot while Kerwin was
puzzle to the indianapolis batsmen. The features
of the game were two stops by Tilford and
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

REV. JOHN SIAH1HAS . CUNSECHAT1ON,
Rev. John N. Stariha. vicar general of the
archdiocese of st. Paul and pastor of st. Francis
de Sales church, will be consecrated by Arch
bishop ireland, Oct. 20. The Jurisdiction of the
new bishop will be the new diocese of Lead,
Including all of South Dakota west of the Mis-
souri,. Father Stariha expects to begin work
Nov i .s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT WASHINGTON.

. AT WASHINGTON.
First Came. R II f.
Washington ......,.5 90 1oo11 IS 4
Detroit -. ......:1 O 80 o 0 / O-6 ~13 3
:.Batteries-Carrick and Drill Yeager and Nc
Second Game r A. f
Washington .......2 0 0 8 0 10 16 6
Detroit ..........,O 1,2 Q 4 o 0 o OF 2
Batteries-Orth and Clarke; Mullin and Nc
Allister.
Baltimore -. IL 4o211-21 g s . 9
Chicago -.........O go o l o. s IA 2
,Ratteries-Wtltse" and Smith; Leitner Frit-
AT Boston" |"-Hs <-~*- H F.
Boston ..........2 100000 6-S s /
St.. Louis ..........O 0 0 q O 90 2
- Batteries-Dineen and Criger; Donohue and
At Philadelphia. R II e
Cleveland ..::......:0 0O1 % 9 2
Philadelphia .......S 0 O q O 2 - II 0
Batteries-Joss and Bemis; Mitchell and
Schrcck. ~ j"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
tfons; three basemen and two outfielders. T
felders wanted are Keeler and Crawford.

- WATERFOWL II, Y0LGA 5.
Volga, S. D., Aug. 28.--Volga played q game
with WatertOwn at Watertown. IAe score was
to IL in favor of Wutertown.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

Minneapolis % 20 :0-.0 0 0 0 %
milwaukee, 20 o I 0 O. 2-S
Earned runs, Milwaukee s.; :two-baae hit, Eli
OFT: home runs, Clins1nan,, McBrides bases on
balls on Cribbins 1, off Elliott 4: struck ont,
by Elliott B.; left on bases Minneapolis II,
milwaukee s. double play, Grant to Werden;
stolen bases, Lal1y, SulHvan; time, 80; UNI
pire,. Figgemeier; attendance, 5S7.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
NATIONAL STANDING,
WESTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Kansas City 3, ST., Joseph 0.
Milwaukee 10, Peoria 0.
Des Moines-Denver and Omaha Colorado Springs
games postponed rain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
AMERICAN STANDINGS.

- =: - e. GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at :Philsdelphia.
: Chicago at Baltimore.
. st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
1owA.soUTH DAKOTA LEAGUE.
No games yesterday; rain.

STANDING OF THE CLUB
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

George Siler Of Chicago has been agreed
upon as referee for the middleweight champion
10 m fomeb4 befnre tho
Athletic club of Fort Erie, Sept. 15.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

Abe Attel of San Francisco got the decision
over "Kid" Abel of Chicago at the end of their
six round bout at Chicago last night The con-
test went the full six rounds, there being moth
ing approaching a Knockout Attell had all
the better of the go.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-26
RICH FIELDS DESTROYED
THE FLOOD SITUATION IS GROWING
 WORSE

Decision Affecting Ships-Duel Prevented-Sewer Gas Explosion Wrecked Building-Stabbed to Death-Father, Son, and Daughter Struck by Lightning
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-26
The State Game Laws

The State game laws for the protec- tion of game and fish should be strictly enforced, and we republish the same by request for the benefit of all. Game can be legally killed as follows: Deer.- Between July 31 and October 1. No person may kill more than three bucks during one season. Does and spotted fawns cannot be killed at any time. No deer meat nor deer hides can be sold. Doves.-Between July 31 and Feb rnary l. Number which may be killed or had in possession limited to fifty during one day.
 Quail. l.-Between September 30 and February l. Number which may be killed or had in possession limited to twenty-five during one day. All sale of quail prohibited. All trapping prohibited.
 Grouse and Sage Hens.-Between September 30 and February l. Sale prohibited.
 Tree Squirrels. Between July 30 and February l.
 Ducks.-September 30 to February l. Number which may be killed or had in possession limited to fifty dur ing one day. Sale of more than fifty in one day by one person prohibited. Shooting prohibited between half hour after sunset and half an hour before sunrise. The use of any trap, net, snare, or pound, for the taking of game, is prohibited.
 Snipe.-Number which may be killed or had Tn possession limited to twenty five during one day.
 Trout.-Retween March 31 and No- vember 1. Sale limited to fish of over one-half pound in weight. Must be taken with hook and line only.
 Steelheads. ds.-Above tidewater be- tween March 31 and November 1. In tidewater between March 3l and Feb ruary l.
 Black Bass.-Between June 30 and January 1. Hook and line only.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-26
LOS ANGELES NEWS NOTES

The remains of R. Gilbert, the chicken thief who was killed near Downey last Wednesday morning have been disintered to give Marshal Clark of Ontario a chance to identify the body as that of his cousin, who de- serted his family at Toledo, O., several years ago. The remains were so badly decomposed that Clark could not recog- nize the features and there were no marks on the body by which he could make his Identification.
 Henry J. Conniar, a truck driver of 3320 Griffin avenue, fell in front of street car on Spring street, between Second and Third streets Sunday morn- ing. His right leg was crushed. Just before noon Conniar was crossing the street between two cars going in oppo- site directions, and in passing from before one he was struck by the one on the other track, which he had failed to notice. The wheels of the front truck passed over the leg below the knee. and after Conniar had been re- moved to the receiving hospital, it was found that the leg would have to be amputated. The injured man was IcIuONtu tO UHc OdlllOIllld lOSDltdl where the amputation was made.
 The mystery of the celebrated "Charles Hill" case in which, after his death, frendless old man was found to have been possessed of $142 ,000 in cash, has been fully solved. The name of the old man was not Charles Hill. His true name was Salem Charles. His home and the home of hs famly for more than 200 years was Brimfeld, Mass, a small town in the county of which Springfield is the county seat. His heirs are eight in number, all nephews and nieces, and all of them are known. There can be no doubt as to the correctness of the Identification of the dead man as Salem Charles, for there is in possession of the public administrator documentary evidence of such charater that will convince even the most skeptical.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-26

grandeur and power of the great re- public is respected and recognized everywhere that civilization exists and that this respect is not based alone upon a regard for our material prosperity or the commercial greatness of our liberal institutions. but in measure upon the prowess of our our soldiers and sailors.
 "Having served more than forty-one years with the men who carry rifles, can assure my companions of the Civil War that the American soldier of today is the worthy descendant of the men who fought at Shiloh, Vicksburg and Gettysburg. Under the new conditions of war he cannot be surpassed and will meet every expectation of his country men,"
 General McArthur followed General Wheaton. telling number of stories of his field career in the east.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-26
R0BBER GORT0N CAUGHT Was on the Way to Visit Sister in
 Kansas

Hoadley Louis Gorton, the lone high wayman, train and stagecoach robber, who terrorized Southern California for years, was arrested at the Coates House, Kansas City, Friday by Detec- tives McAnany and Sullivan. Gorton had just arrived in the city from Chicago. The police had received tip that Gorton was headed that way, and were on the lookout for him. Gorton took his arrest coolly, and said county, Kan., to visit sister, who, he says, lives near Olathe.
 Gorton greeted the chief cordially, and said: "Jobn, there is no chance to hand me anything this time. I am 'on the square, now"
 Gorton has an international police record. On the night of July 2S, 1889, with an acComplice, he held up and robbed Southern Pacific passenger train: securing $SOOO. He was sarrested in Kansas City for this, and served a ten-year sentence in San Quentin prison. Gorton talked freely of his numerous escapades while being meas- ured at the Central Station, and de- clared that Kansas City was his Jonah town. Chief Hayes has notified the police departments throughout the United States, and expects to hear from some of them.
 When the local Pinkertons heard of Gorton's arrest, they focked to the Central Police Station, and closely questioned the prisoner. It is said they have been on the lookout for him for months, but not one of them would divulge the nature of the claim they have upon him.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-26

Fred Wiechbrod, thirty years of age, and son and daughter. aged IA and 17 respectively, were struck by light ming in St. Clair county, Illinois, Fri day and killed.
 Dr. Delipsey, an eptician, was shot and killed at Houston, Tex, by D.. E. Williams, whose son while acting as an office boy for Delipsey, had been chided for some inattention to busi- ness.
 Joseph Galloway, member of the Quantrell band during the Civil War, is dead at Lexington, Mo-, from stab wounds inflicted by Doc Johnson in a quarrel on Tuesday. Before dying he rexonerated Johnson.
 An explosion of sewer gas, which had permeated the cellar of house in the Jamaica Plain district of Boston, wrecked that dwelling and the next one, and caused injury to several persons, Friday afternoon.
 It is now said that the police got wind of the proposed duel at Stock holm between Capt. Arvid Wester of the staff of the Swedish army, and William Caspar, an American of the Grand Arena Palace, and prevented the meeting.
 In decision affecting the respon- ssibility of American steamship com panies regarding the safety of their passengers at sea, Judge Thomas has ruled that American ships come under the law of the State in which they are registered, and from which they sail.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-26
Washington Notes

The Comptroller of the Currency has issued call for the condition of national banks at the close of business July l6.
 Rear Admiral Yates has been ordered to the command of Puget Sound naval station. He is the first flag officer assigned to the command of this sta tion. Capt. Burrell, the present com mander, is assigned to command the Oregon, which will leave shortly for the Asiatic station.
 United States Minister Bowen has cabled the State Department that the Topeka was due at Puerto Cabello Friday. The minister's cablegram also said that the gunboat Marietta is ex- pected to arrive shortly at Barcelona, where President Castro has gone to make a decisive stand against the in- surgents.
 The Secretary of War has designated a number of men to be ordered for examination with view to their appointment as second ieutenants in the army from civil life. The list is to fill the vacancies existing on the fiIst of July, after the assignment Of the graduates from West Point and fills all vacancies existing on that date, and completes the army list. Among the names on the list are Beverly H. Tucker, Cyrus R. Street and Walter D. Shaughnessy of California.
 The Spanish Treaty Claims Com mission has rendered an important decision in the matter of claims of American citizens for the destruction of property by the Cuban insurgents. To all this kind of claims the gov ernment has set up demurrers which the decision of the commission over- ruled, the decision laying down the general principals that where proper averment is made alleging American citizenship and neutrality of the claimant and the ability and duty of the Spanish authorities to protect prop erty, the claims should be admitted for proof.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-26
Rich Fields DeSt0yed

Exploration of the flooded district of the Mississippi river from Keokuk, Iowa, south shows conditions beyond the appreciation or realization of any but people of long experience with the father of waters in its most de- strutve moods. The situation is growing worse hourly. There is abso- lutely not the slightest chance of stopping the flood. which is dozen times the most costly of any in the history of the great river above St.. Louis. The correspondent of the Asso- .ciated Press went all over the worst damaged area Sunday in the steamer Silver Crescent and found everywhere the greatest crops known under water deep enough to float steamboat. People at the river cities give an inn mense mass of details, all to be gen. eralized in losses aggregating many millions of dollars. Hundreds of farmers rich ten days ago are penniless and homeless and hundreds are watch ing and praying that the great levees which are now their bulwark against additional millions of loss, and in many cases of penury, will hold.
 Careful estimates place the loss up to Sunday at about $6,O00, ,0O0, with every prospect that it will be increased by two or three millions by the rise above which has not yet reached the lower stretches of the river. Most of this loss is on the Missouri side of the river, between Keokuk and Hannibal. Passing the water-lapped lumber yards of Keokuk, the mouth of the Des Moines river is seen to be nearly two miles wide. Normally there are two mouths and an island delta covered with farms which are now under raging torrents.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-26
Hop Hands Scarce

The warm weather is forming hops rapidly and Wheatland growers look for ripe crops about August. A few pickers are now arriving, but it will be impossible to secure white labor for the seasons work. This will necessitate the employment of Japa- nese, but recurrence of the labor agitation of two years ago is not look ed for, as it is plain hop growers must either get foreign help or lose their crops. The lowest prices being offered are IS cents, but 20 is asked.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-26
Havoc Done by a Tornado

A fierce tornado, characterized by a wind storm of extraordinary velocity ; thunder, vivid lightning and heavy rain, burst upon Baltimore at 80 p. m. Sunday, coming from the south west, with the net result that eleven persons lost their lives, hundreds of houses were unroofed, trees in the public parks were torn up by the roots, many buildings damaged and several people injured. The storm exhausted its fury in less than fifteen minutes. The damage done in the business part of the city was compara- lively slight, being confined to the blowing down of signs and injuries to roofs. Of those who pershed, nine were drowned in the harbor from open boats, one was killed by falling tree and one by live wire.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-26
Southern Arizona Drought

The drouth remains unbroken throughout Southern Arizona. The grass has all dried up, except in few canyons. Water is obtainable only in a few places. Reports from all sec- tions are that cattle are dying by the hundreds. A prominent cattleman arriving in Tucson Friday says he counted l40 dead cattle within an area of four miles. Above the large ranch, La Osa, scores of horses are being shot to save the water and grass for the cattle. The horses travelling in large bands are tramping out the grass, as well as eating it. At another ranch where the water for the cattle is being pumped, man is stationed at the troughs with rifle, and as the horses come to water they are shot. Unless rain comes under the next ten days, hundreds of thousands of dollars dam age will accrue to the cattemen.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-26
Milk nntl Crackers.

Tn the article on 'Dietetics" in the EnclycopRdia Britannica, which was written by Dr. T. K. Chambers, an em- inent authority. the information is giv- en that Dr. Cheyne, well known Eng fish physician. spent sixteen years in the prime of his life without suffering or loss of vigor, while he succeeded in preserving his health and strength, on a daily allowance of only three pints of milk and only six ounces of crack. CTS. Through all those years he also kept up constantly the active practice of his laborious profession.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-26
The New Maine

The new battleship Maine, built by the Cramps to replace the ill-fated Maine, has returned to Philadelphia after satisfactory builders trial at sea. The new war vessel proved her. self to be very speedy ship for her size, she averaging 1929 knots an hour over a measured course. Her contract calls for speed of IS knots. In preliminary run the Maine for three minutes ran at the rate of 19.9 95 knots an hour, an extraordinary speed for vessel of her displacement.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-26
Worse Than Grasshoppers

An arsenic mixture which had been distributed on the Peters ranch near Vacaville to kill grasshoppers, will likely result in a costly experiment One valuable horse has died from the effects of eating the poisonous mixture, and a number of other high-bred horses are also in serious condition from the same cause. In grasshop- per infested sections of the state a bran and arsenic mixture has been suc- cessfully used in exterminating the pests, but precautions should be taken against leaving it where stock may get it.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-26
Fight With Train Robbers

A special to the Denver Republican from Sauache, Colo.. says story the truth of which has not been confirmed, has reached Denver of fight between a posse and the Denver and Rio Grande train robbers on Ohio Creek, in which one robber and two officers were killed, and the other robbers cap tured. If the fight occurred, it is sup posed the posse engaged was that head ed by Special Agent Brown of the Denver and Rio Grande.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-26
THE AMERICAN SOLDIER
General Wheaton Says That Today He
 Cannot Be Surpassed

One thousand old soldiers met at the Memorial hall, Chicago, at a re- ception to General Lloyd Wheaton, who was retired from active service on Tuesday. General Wheaton was in- troduced by John c. Black and reply ing, said:
 Operations in other lands have brought to me the conviction that the
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-26
Cuba Getting Established

The new government of Cuba is being rapidly established in the family of nations. The republic of Cuba has been formally recognized by the United States, Great Britain, France, Spain, Switzerland, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Guatemala up to date.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-26
Terrible Sea Disaster

The steamship Premius, with 1855 passengers on board, was cut in two and sunk by the tug Hansel on the Elbe at l2:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Only about thirty on board were saved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-17
CHARACTER EXHIBITED
In W0MEN'S NOSES.

Women with Greek noses make at
tractive housekeepers. They and their
homes are lovely to look upon. but they
are not adapted to the small persistent
economy that is required in the domes-
tic management of a poor mans home.
In other words. if a man has lots of
money let him choose a Greek nosed
woman.
The girl with the confding nose is al
most always a mans favorite. The
condding nose is a mixed type-neither
Greek nor aquiline. nor yet snub, but
with traces of all three types. It Is
broad at the base. wide across the nos
trils and slightly depressed between the
eyebrows.
The coquette-well. she was born with
that sauey nose and began to t1irt when
she was in baby's clothes. She is a dar-
ling little creature when she is young.
and no man may long Withstand her
wiles. But beware when she gives a sly
glance and looks down. 'Oh. trust her
notts'
The inauisitive nose is not exactly
pug or a snub. but distinctly inclines
upward and is the antithesis of the Ro-
man nose. Women with these noses are
walking Interrogation points. They al
ways have question on the tips OF
their tongues. They are not malicious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-17

Spangled flowers, by the way, are
the latest thing in millinery. There
are several new and rather crazy Gre
atoms in the ribbon world. The coro-
nation bow is one of them, and the rib
bon sash illustrated is another This
is made Of narrow double faced satin
and consists of a boned band a rosette
and six irregular ends, which are knot
ted curiously Everything in the rib
bon line now is knotted.
The coronation bow. which is big.
sbirred affair with three irregular ends,
is to be worn instead of the fiat bow at
the back of the hat.
Speaking of hats reminds me that
New York women have gone mad on
the subject of red Walking through
the streets, one is appalled, by the
number of flaming head coverings OF
all descriptions The worst of it is. it
isn't the young alone who wear this
shade, but also the passe. the faded out
and the positively mature. not to say
aged. I suppose they are under the
impression that red will hide the yell
lowness and the wrinkles but 1t won t
DO any such thing. AS 8 matter Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-17
EMOTIONS

there viii pour from her face a vortex
OF sparks like those from a rocket" DR.
Baraduc found this out by quickly pho
tographing a young girl Immediately
after her mother had boxed her ears.
The resulting picture shows that eyes
flashing fires of rage are no myth, but
scintillating reality.
The process of making a picture of
folks emotions DR.. Baraduc calls pho
tographing vital energy" He has tax
en- the radiant vibration from the brain
Of a lady engaged in prayer. We have
his word that the sacred aspirations
scattered themselves upon the plate like
pearly beads; when the invocation was
extremely ardent, it appeared like a
tongue of fire" But if the mind of a
woman in the attitude of prayer should
wander to the critical examination of
the bonnet of the woman in front OF
her, then the pearly beads and the
tongue of fire would not appear at ALL
but the plate would show radiations
perehance of envy. perehance of cold,
cruel sneering. In either case they
would not be beautiful.
There. too is the photograph of the
wicked hypnotic hand. Not in the eye
SO much as in the hand apparently does
hypnotism reside. The designing erea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-17

trimming consisted of hand painted
American Beauty roses of velvet ap-
pliqued fat all over the dress. One of
these sprays came over the left shoul-
der and ceased half way to the belt.
Across the left arm, apparently start
Ing from this spray, was a dropping
strap of net on which were appliqued
tiny branches of rosebuds. The skirt
had a shirred founce appliqued with
the flowers.
If you look at the sketches in this
article, you viii see one of a black ehif-
fon hat. This was worn with the cos
tune I have just described. It was of
chiffon laid in tiny frills and was very
simply trimmed with three jeweled
peoples and a dropping hair bow COM
posed of narrow velvet ribbons. the
whole thing black, of course. You
have no idea how smart the costume
was, relieved as it was only by the
sparkle Of the spangles and the duh red
OF the velvet flowers.