davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
fOUNG 4ND OLD
Baseball Appeals to Re.
pie Of Ru 4ges.
(PriZe.)

(PriZe.)
M Y favorite game is baseball, for
Isl it not only exercises every
muscle in the body, but it also is a
game that requires skill. Then, too,
it trains the nervous system, for
every moment a person is playing
his nerves are high strung while on
the lookout for all kinds Of happen
ings. For instance, in a game OF
baseball, when the teams are evenly
matched, and each one eager to win,
every man is doing his utmost to
play his part without an error. This
takes skill and calls into action
man body. Also it is sport which
is about the most harmless Of
games. Then the national game is
baseball, and it is getting more and
more every year to be a science;
some men even making it their pro-
fession. This game exercises the
arms in pleasant, agreeable man.
ner, while the legs get more or less
exercise. In walking our arms and
shoulders are sadly neglected. Even
back in old Roman times the science
taught and why should we in this
,htened age, neglect it. Then I like it
ich old and young can play. No mat
8 he can play ball as much as his
ermit. -Elwin J. Owens.
Elmore, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
THE ARRIVAL OF HOT WEATHER
The Week's Roll of Honor
Continued on Page Six.)

Minneapolis Prize Winners.
Kathleen Dougan B 9th Grade, Central High School,
3137 Portland Avenue
Ruth Fagundus. Sth Grade Emerson School. 213
Ninth Street S.
Harold F. Dean. 5th Grade Emerson School, 1889
Vine Place.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Eta Lenart, 9th Grade North Side High School, 734
Thrtieth Avenue N.
Caroline Beede 10th Grade Central High School,
1904 Nicoet Avenue.
Marie Ness, A Sth Grade, Blaine School, 615 Hoag
Avenue N.
Lynn Hooper. A 7th Grade, Logan School, 1888 Penn
Avenue N.
Hazel G. Roberts, 9Th Grade, Horace Mann School,
2911 Columbus Avenue.
Northwestern Prize Winners.
Elwin J. Owens, l1th Grade Elmore MINI.
Eddie J. Reese. 9Th Grade Waterville, MINI.
Clara Smith, 9Th Grade, Pleasant Valley School, Big
Stone, Mimi
HONORABLE MENTION.
Elmer o. Swiggum 9th Grade, Grafton, N. D.
Charlotte E. Barnes, 9th Grade, Lockhart, Minn
Emma Kinney, Sth Grade, Hudson, MIMI
Joseph F. RUSSELL 5th Grade District 49, Ceresco, Ma
della MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

for then thought should still have plenty of time left to
into the house. waited few minutes, the
did decided to find out the for the delay
would just take around the of the barn and
if the coming out, surely that would not hurt
Just peeped the out turned to but it
too late She made rush for caught her horns in
skirt tossed into the She been tied by
long which around body
1t until hands, armed with heavy poles,
to fathers assistance that rescued To this
day if block off. This experience taught
good lesson in obedience.
A Eighth Grade. Ruth Fagundus,
Emerson School. Ninth Street S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

game d success, DuI more often
larger number was necessary to in
sure the proper amount of fun.
Aside from the prime favorite there
were other kinds of ball, various
games of tag, mumblety-peg, cro-
quet, tennis, run-sheep-run, kick
the-bucket and hide-and-go-seek.
Most of the games were those that
have been played by the boys and
girls Of this country for scores Of
years, though some have been
changed and modernized to suit the
more fastidious taste of the present
generation. The pleasure of young
America is given much thought and
consideration these days and even
the children in our humblest homes
have more playthings and objects
of amusement than those brought
up in wealthy homes fifty years ago.
Clara Smith will please notify the
editor at once what prize she pre-
fers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
WITHOUT LIMIT
Minneapolis Juniors Cite Instances
When for Once They Had All They
Wanted Of Certain Things. y x
TOPIC-ENOUGH OF ANYTHING.

mattered little what the thing or privilege was
after certain too generous amount OF it the
Juniors were ready and willing to transfer their
rights to someone else-anyone, in fact, who
would accept them. Sometimes the results
were not really painful, but in other cases
there physical we'll as a mental re-
gret. Often the overabundance caused per-
manent dislike with others it was only Of tenn
porary duration until the i'll effects had worn
off. Plums, apples Especially green ones),
fish. raspberries, cocoanut candy. powdered
sugar peanuts, waters. cookies, sponge cake
and chocolate pie were among the things that
II he hoys nd cir
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
ONE PEEP U4S ENOUGH
Unwetconae Experience Uth Cow of No Un.
certain Temper and Sharp Horns

(Prize.)
CERTAINLY have had enough Of The early OF
l my childhood spent farm and had play
mates I spent great deal Of time with father. We
very always sent into the house when
be taken out OF the barn One day when
the barn father told to into the house.
they water the went far the porch
then down the steps to watch until the came
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
OUTDOOR GAMES
Every Northwestern Junior Has Fav-
orite Summer Sport Tha Gives More
Enjoyment Than Any Other. =


is. by all odds, the favorite game Of
the summer months with boys. The editor
cannot say this complete ~arprise, yet
she did have little Of that feeling when she
found that a number Of the girls regard our
national game with the same affection Per-
sonally she knows that the game offers many
attractions to the spectator and though she
has handled a ball to slight Degree she never
has felt particularly anxious to become reg
ular member of nine However, she is glad
that the girls are equal to baseball even if the
boys do make all sorts Of sport at the way
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

SUPPER said Now, have two unces and when they
hungry they drawn the pantry like nail
magnet, little before supper time discovered to
relief that most Of the pie But OH just
down to the table in old Aunt Catherine the
colored with another chocolate pie
plate gasped 1t all could do. She did not
a word but she grinning from to why. Aunt
Catherine protested; II can't whole pie' Oats
all TO yo, she said ate what could and left the rest
Well short of it that had chocolate
three times day for three days and heartily sick became
it. would not have eaten it but smiled
and asked if wanted pie so would put the most
dignifed could eat all the dared
of paregoric. I certainly
in those three days and have touched
late pie since. Kathleen DOugan
B Ninth Grade, 3137 Portland Avenue.
Central High School,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
Il Cool and Shady Spot

(Ffh and Sixth Prize)
WHEN the long, hot days of summer come the game like
w is mumbletyp like this best because
we in the hot do in other
games All we In play this game pocket
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
4T HOME EUERYLDEERE
CaterpIiars Had Complete Possession of the
Cottage and Grounds

(Fifth Sixth Prize)
r the first the lake. house not
finished: had brought things hard
get supplies did enough of thing
that caterpars There thousands thousands
every blade grass the
robbed nearly every leaf. When helping
Continued Page Six)
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
DEUELOpS IN B4BYHOOD

n Fondness for Playing Ball Is Natural Char.
acteristic Of Mankind.
(Prize.)
OF many outdoor games baseball is my favore and
~ believe there hardly boy out of hum
diskes the game baby when hardly old enough
kind of ball to play with and from that
atains middle age it learns and
game until if it happens to be boy he is apt
to a player and do fan muf balls,
or make other mistakes, but hardly get
discouraged exciting the that the most
suppress the hurrahs that bound to
lucky baseball develops the muscles.
teaches one to watchfu steady calm quick
and patient besides affords, it
favorite outdoor game. Eddie ]. Reese,
Eighth Grade. Watervile, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

ball. Some enjoy quiet resul that tire neither mind
body but others prefer the kind
the better. Ofentmes two enough to make the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
n DARK CONSPIR4CT
n unit GATHERINGS Skill FAIL
ed to Garry the Day.
(PriZe.) {

| HAVE always been fond of choco-
L late pie and I never was able to
get enough. So one summer when l
was visiting my grandmother they
decided to give me all 1 wanted
and more, too. One day my three
aunts formed a dark, dreadful con-
spiraCy against me. The cook and
my grandmother joined them. and
they were laughing and whispering
all the time. Next day l found
big chocolate pie at my plate. The
rest Of the family had berries for
dessert. What have I whole pie
fOr?' I asked. My grandmother
rang the bell for more bread and
poured a cup Of tea and then said
slowly. why. I thought you liked
chocolate pie "Oh-oo-well-
yes. debut doesn't anybody want
any Of this?" No, no one wanted
! any. SO l ate two pieces and then
looked despairingly at what was
left. You can put that away for
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

girls were
ing fishing wheeling and sleeping had share in
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-06
IRISH ELECTION.
Dublin Rejoices Over Victory of Land
Purchase Candidate.

Dublin, Feb. 6.-The election of
member of parliament from east di-
vision of the County of Down to sue
ceed DR.. ]. A. Rentoul (conservative), &,
resulted as follows:
James Wood, Gland purchase candi-
date), 1876; Col. H. Wallace, (Union-
ist), 3,429 Woods majority, 147. The
result is the first fruits of T. w. Rus
sells compulsory land purchase cam
paign against the government, of
which he is former member. as par
liamentary secretary of the local gov
ernment board. A great demonstration
followed the announcement of the
vote.
Russell and Wood were carried on
shoulders of their supporters through
the streets. Russell. in speech, chal-
lenged the unionist members of parlia-
ment for Ulster to yacate their seats
and said that he would contest them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-06
to limit the general debate to two
hours failed.
Denver Callers.

J. p. Paulson, manufactures of bank,
office, bar and store fixtures and agent
for the Brunswick Bake Collender
company of Chicago. and his south
western representative. Max Baer, were
introduced at The Citizen Office today
by Col. Geo. X. Neher. These gentle
men are from Denver, and Mr.. Paulson
has just secured contract from Mr..
Neher to furnish the handsome fix.
lures for The White Elephant" resort.
Mr.. Neher having secured lease on
the Harrison building clear out to
Railroad avenue. "The fixtures"
said Mr.. Paulson, will be the finest
ever turned out of Denver. and when
put up and placed in position will show
The White Elephant up in fine style"
The gentlemen will leave for the north
tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-06
10000 q ooooooooc {
MAR RIED.
Daughter of Secretary Hay Married to
Payne Whitney.

Daughter of Secretary Hay Married to
Payne Whitney.
Washington, Feb. 6.-Helen Hay, eld-
John Hay, and Payne Whitney, of New
York, son of the eX-secretary of the
navy. were married today at noon at
the church of the Covenant. The we'd
ding was the most notable social event
of the season in Washington, being
celebrated by the presence of the
highest officials of the land, including
the president and cabinet, and what is
recognized as the best New York and
New England society. The groom S
father, ex-Secretary William c. Whit
ney, came to Washington with party
of distinguished friends. Presents al
most without number have been pour
ing into the Hay home the last fort
night. 1t is believed that the number
exceeds 400, many being articles of
almost priceless worth. The church
was artistically decorated with flow
ers and green's.
Miss Hay entered the church leaning
upon the arm of her father, her maids
following. On platform the bride
groom, with his best man, stood wait
ing. DR.. Tunis Hamlin read the SER
vice.
The wedding breakfast was spread
at the Hay residence. Besides the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and Alice
Roosevelt those at the table were the
members of the Hay and Whitney fam
lilies, college chums of the groom and
intimate friends of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney left in a pri-
vate car on short wedding tour. 1t is
believed that their destination is
ThOmaSyille Ga
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-06
ELKS WILL BUILD.
Intend to Erect Opera House and
Lodge Hall.
WILL RECEIVE PROPOSALS.

The Elks of this city have an enter
prising membership and they have
taken hold in earnest of the PROPOSE
ton to erect a lodge hall and opera
house combined in this city. Several
meetings have been held and much
discussion of the plan has been in
dulged in. A special building commit
tee was selected several weeks ago,
who have devoted much work to the
details. At a well attended special
meeting of the lodge last evening sew
eral verbal propositions were received
from property owners, offering to sell
site for the proposed building. Three
or four excellent sites are under con-
sideration. They are the San Felipe
block on West Gold avenue; the cor
ner on Gold avenue and Fourth street,
northeast of the Commercial club
building: the A. A. Grant lots on the
corner of Gold avenue and Third
street, and the lots opposite the High
land hotel, which the property owners
in that vicinity offer to donate in addi-
tion to a cash donation of 1000 The
San Felipe lots can be purchased for
$500; the Stamm-Kent lots, opposite
Commercial club, for $4, 400; the Grant
lots for $7,700. 1t is also understood
that excellent lots can be bought on
West Railroad avenue.
The Elks finally decided to ask prop
erty owners to submit their PROPOSE
tions in writing to the secretary of
the lodge before Saturday night, stat
ing terms, interest. etc. with option
for thirty days on the property. The
Elks will hold a special meeting on
Saturday evening, at which time all
proposals will be carefully considered.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-06
NOT OFFICIALLY INFORMED.
Architect WhittIesey Got His lnfor.
nation From The Citizen

nation From The Citizen.
C. f. Whittlesey, the well known ar
chitect, stated to The Citizen this
morning. that he has not been official
ly informed that the Santa Fe railway
company would construct a handsome
building on the present Putney site
for an archaeological and chronological
museum, and all he knew about the
matter was what he had read in The
Citizen. When told that The Citizen
article on the subject of few weeks
ago on the subject, had but recently
been confirmed by an Associated Press
dispatch from headquarters at Chica-
go, Mr.. Whittlesey at once stated,
that it must be so if The Citizen and
the Associated Press had so declared" ="
Regarding the rebuilding of the Rim
con railway eating house. destroyed
by fire, according to a special dispatch
to The Citizen on Tuesday morning
of this week, Mr.. Whitlesey stated that
he was expecting news from Chicago
telling him to draw plans and specifica
tions for new building for Rincon
almost any day.
The new building" continued Mr.
Whittlesey, will be of modern design,
more convenient and up to date, and
will be of cement on the outside, the
same as the Alvarado hotel. II will
be an ornament TO Rincon."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-06
CHARLESTON EXHIBIT.
This City Makes Liberal Subscription
to the Fund.
OVER s4oo ALREADY RECEIVED.

The Commercial club committee,
consisting of r. w. d. Bryan. Noa H.
field and Thomas Hughes. have made
close canvass of the city and have
secured over s400. They hope to Sc
cure the necessary $500 by tomorrow
night. There are ten tons of mineral
exhibits already collected and stored
in this city. in addition to an exhibit of
grains and vegetables, which will be
shipped to Charleston when the $500
fund is secured. The Hyde. Exploring
company have large exhibit now on
exhibition in Chicago. which it is in
tended to send to Charleston along
with the New Mexico exhibit. If car
ried out as planned. New Mexico will
have a most creditable exhibit at
Charleston, which will be due entirely
liberalty OF the Hyde Exploring COM
pany.
Albuquerque does things, as this
Charleston exhibit matter abundantly
shows. Other towns should have
helped in this matter, but they have
not done SO. At the close of the
Charleston exposition. the mineral ex-
hibit will be shipped to st. Louis and
placed with the New Mexico exhibit at
the great Worlds Fair in 1903.
Mr.. Bryan requests mine owners and
others having articles for exhibition,
to send them to him in this city. and
he will promptly forward them to
Charleston.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-06
|STHM|AN CANAL.
San Bias Route Has an
Advocate.
Result of Parliamentary Elec-
ton in ireland.
Death Of a Famous French Woman
in Paris.
BULGARIAN MINISTER ASSASSINATeD.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Senator Scott,
of West Virginia, called up his resolu-
ton offered several days ago, provid-
ing for the appointment of a commits
sion of experts to examine the San
Bias or Mandingo Bay route for an
isthmian waterway and report to the
senate the cost of constructing an in
teroceanic canal by that route. He
said that the San Bias route met prac-
tically every requirement of the pro-
posed waterway, but because the adop-
ton of that route involved the driving
of tunnel through a granite mount
ain range sufficiently large to admit
the passage of any ship afloat, the
route had been regarded impracticable.
Personally he was convinced that such
tunnel could be constructed at reason
able cost. For the following reasons
Mr.. Scott believed that the San Bias
route was the only feasible and prac-
tical sea level canal route: It's healthy
location. shortness, magnificent har-
bors, total absence of locks, and the
possibility of working gangs of men
night and day. in wet and dry seasons,
under good sanitary conditions.
A very important consideration was
that by this route and no other sailing
vessels could be towed by electric
power, night as well as day, thus ef-
fecting a great saving of time and ex-
pense, and the economical mainten-
ance of the canal Also. the perma-
nency of its rock bed and absence of
earth embankment and the desirable
fact that it can be constructed within
three or at most five years.
Mr.. Morgan, chairman of the COM
mittee on interoceanic canals, moved
that the Scott resolution be referred to
that committee. He said that the com
mittee had General Sorrell. promoter
of the San Bias route, before it, and
the matter had been referred to sub
committee which was now conducting
the investigating of that project.
The committee was investigating
thoroughly all matters pertaining to
the isthmian canal, and would lay the
facts concerning all the routes before
the senate. Without objection the res
olution was referred to the committee
on interoceanic canals.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-06
ooooooooo q ooooooo
Dutch Peace Proposals.

London, Feb. Elm the house of
commons today Mr.. Balfour, govern
ment leader. announced that copies of
the correspondence exchanged be-
tween the government of the Neither
lands and the government of Great
Britain on the subject of peace in
South Africa. had been mailed to Lord
Miner. nigh commissioner for South
Africa, who would be instructed To ask
Lord Kitchener to communicate the
contents to the Boer leaders in the
field.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-06
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Pacific Coast Wants Chinese Kept Out
of This Country

Washington, Feb. 6.-James d. Phe-
Ian. recently mayor of San Francisco,
one of the California commissioners
appointed by the governor to represent
the state before the committees of
congress here, was a witness before
the house committee on foreign affairs
today. He said there was an over
whelming sentiment on the Pacific
coast in favor of Chinese exclusion. On
the other side were the Pacific Steam
ship companies, Canadian Railway
company, Chinese diplomatic represen-
tatives and several retained attorneys
and returned missionaries.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-06
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 6.-Cattle-
Receipts 100 head market strong; ma
tive steers, s4.S5@6.50; Texas and In
dian steers. s425Q5.25; Texas cows,
$2.75@4.25; native cows and heifers,
s3Q5.25; stockers and feeders. $500
$50; bulls, S3@450; calves, s4.50q
ESQ.
Sheep-Receipts. $500 head; market
strong to 10c higher; muttons, $4@5;
lambs. S5.50@6.10; range wethers,
$42504S0; ewes, $4@450.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Market quotations and review fur
nished by w. p Metcalf. No. Crom-
well block, received over the private
wire of Logan & Bryan. Chicago.l
New York, Feb. 6.-The market took
a brace today and was strong and ac-
tive all day. The transactions were
large and :he buying of better char
acter than there has been fer long
time. All the good stocks made gains
and a great many of the specialties
were advanced. Vanderbilts were par
ticularly strong. At the close the mar
keI was irregular and profit-taking had
some effect. The tone, however. was
good and with the talk of higher
prices.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-06
FAMOUS WOMAN DEAD.
Directress of a Noted French Paper
Dies in Paris.

Paris, Feb. 6.-The correspondent OF
the New York Herald cables announce
ment of the death today of Nine Ra-
tazzi De Rute, directress of the Nou-
velle Revue International.
Under the name of Baron Stock
Nine. Ratazzi De Rute conducted the
Nouvelle Revue International, and was
for years one of the most celebrated
women of Europe. She was daugh-
ter of Letitia BOnaparte, niece of Ma
poleon l., and Thomas Wyse, once Brit
ish minister to Greece.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-06
SOUTHERN REPRESENTATION.
Congressman TaIbert Opposes the Bill
In a Speech

Washington, Feb. 6.-Under the lati.
tude allowed in general debate in the
house. Mr.. Talbert. of South Carolina,
made a speech in opposition to the
proposition emanating from the other
side to cut down the southern repre-
sentation because of abridgement of
the franchise.
At the conclusion of Mr. Talbert's
remarks the bill was read fer amend
ment under the five-minute rule.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-06
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, H., Feb. 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head market steady;
good to prime steers. s6.50Q7; poor to
medium, $4@6; stockers and feeders,
s25O@45O; cows, s1.25@5.25; heifers,
s2.50@5.5O; Gamers, s1.25@2.25; bulls,
$2.5O@4.6O; calves, s3@7.50; Texas
fed steers, $4@5.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; mar
ket 10c higher; good to choice weth.
ers. $460@5.30 fair to choice mixed
$3.S0@460; western sheep, $4.25Q
SOS; native lambs, $3.50@6,35; west.
ern lambs, $5@6.30.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-06
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Brother-in-Law of the Sultan Con.
demned 10 Die.

Constantinople, Feb. 6.-The sui
tan's brother-in-law, Damad Mahmud
pasha, has been sentenced to death.
Mahmud has long been prominent in
the young Turk movement, and was
recently expelled from Greece at the
behest of the sultan. Mahmud went
to Rome and the sultan requested his
expulsion from Italy. 1t was refused,
but Mahmud proceeded to Paris. where
he remains in safety.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-06
S. II. BOGARDUS.

For the information of Major S II.
Bogardus and Col Jim Sing, two well
known citizens of Thornton. Citizen
representative called on several local
Cinnamon, and they state that their
new year starts tomorroy friday,
and will last two days, therefore it be-
hOoves Major Bogardus and Col Sing
to make preparations to commence
celebrating tomorrow morning bright
and early.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-06
Chinese Mutjnv.

Vancouver. B. c.. Feb. 6.-The steam
er Empress of China brings news that
200 Chinese mutineers fired on the
British steamer Marking on West
river, wounding the chaplain of the
British flagship Glory. and slightly in
juring another officer.